| Left | Keyword | Right |
Sim | Freq | Doc |
| rejected his son from being their king a |
lawgiver |
in these nations unto whom all principal |
0.578 |
18 |
Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon. |
| you come to know the one lord the |
lawgiver |
which leads man back out of sin transgre |
0.578 |
18 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| when as we finde iames there is one |
lawgiver |
who is able to save and to destroy who a |
0.578 |
18 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| when as we finde iames there is one lawg |
lawgiver |
of his church and that it is here meant |
0.578 |
18 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| when as we finde iames there is one lawg |
lawgiver |
and iudge christ who only can save and |
0.578 |
18 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| all things and be their saviour guide an |
lawgiver |
in all things that are iust and holy so |
0.578 |
18 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| all things and be their saviour guide an |
lawgiver |
appointed to us for that end by the |
0.578 |
18 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| let him be head and king iudge and |
lawgiver |
and supream governour over his church fo |
0.578 |
18 |
The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith. |
| those courts in the language of the supr |
lawgiver |
hither shall you pass and no further and |
0.578 |
18 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| to be lawfull thus that which the suprea |
lawgiver |
of the church hath given in command to h |
0.578 |
18 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| to be lawfull thus that which the suprea |
lawgiver |
of the church given in command to his im |
0.578 |
18 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| to be lawfull thus that which the suprea |
lawgiver |
that infants should be baptised if the s |
0.578 |
18 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| onely iesus christ as supreme head ruler |
lawgiver |
there according to iames there is one la |
0.578 |
18 |
Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy |
| onely iesus christ as supreme head ruler |
lawgiver |
which is able to save and to destroy and |
0.578 |
18 |
Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy |
| onely iesus christ as supreme head ruler |
lawgiver |
we honour all men and do seek the |
0.578 |
18 |
Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy |
| parlament above the former above all the |
lawgivers |
then certainly above all precedent laws |
0.575 |
4 |
Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M. |
| moses and most of the antients that were |
lawgivers |
but in regard this power of law making |
0.575 |
4 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| tolerate armies which are but servants t |
lawgivers |
or impose them upon the rulers from when |
0.575 |
4 |
A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| tolerate armies which are but servants t |
lawgivers |
or impose them upon the rulers from when |
0.575 |
4 |
Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| oppose taxes that is taxes imposed witho |
lawto |
be employed against your selves and such |
0.562 |
1 |
A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation; |
| in his own image gen with reason and |
freewill |
deut endued with wisdom and holiness col |
0.555 |
3 |
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter. |
| that churchmen in those ages livd meerly |
freewill |
offerings neither can they say that tith |
0.555 |
3 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| all generations in doing your duty as a |
freewill |
offering chearfully and speedily least y |
0.555 |
3 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| all ages for place you see here an |
abrogation |
and there is no substitution of any plac |
0.552 |
5 |
Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London. |
| same practice ought to continue except w |
abrogation |
and repeal but the same reasons remain s |
0.552 |
5 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| respects much more the wilfull iustifica |
abrogation |
abjuration of our sacred lawful oaths pr |
0.552 |
5 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| any member of parliament may move for th |
abrogation |
of such a law i grant that notwithstandi |
0.552 |
5 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| any member of parliament may move for th |
abrogation |
of the laws made in favour of them |
0.552 |
5 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| reason and equity at least of the fourth |
commandment |
doth acquaint us that this day should be |
0.548 |
80 |
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter. |
| reason and equity at least of the fourth |
commandment |
in the new testament and the doctrine an |
0.548 |
80 |
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter. |
| psal and as by nature so in the |
commandment |
god hath given to every man the first |
0.548 |
80 |
A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter. |
| were never brought forth by any ordinati |
commandment |
of god but the foundation of them was th |
0.548 |
80 |
A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B. |
| were never brought forth by any ordinati |
commandment |
of god and not the traditions of men |
0.548 |
80 |
A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B. |
| made not after the law of a carnal |
commandment |
but after the power of an endless life |
0.548 |
80 |
A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers. |
| say we love him and keep not his |
commandment |
we are lyars and do not the thing |
0.548 |
80 |
Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation |
| the mouth so in the end of the |
commandment |
which is charity out of a pure heart |
0.548 |
80 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| iohn norton is and at whose appointment |
commandment |
he ministers and wars and hath cleared h |
0.548 |
80 |
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill. |
| constituted to be a ministery by a carna |
commandment |
of man you have been the chief incendiar |
0.548 |
80 |
One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H. |
| moral duty lying upon all men by the |
commandment |
of god now if wicked men do sing psalmes |
0.548 |
80 |
An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn |
| moral duty lying upon all men by the com |
commandment |
of god do they do it without a true caus |
0.548 |
80 |
An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn |
| moral duty lying upon all men by the com |
commandment |
of god a true cause of any action |
0.548 |
80 |
An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn |
| have walked in it and kept to his |
commandment |
and oath which is yea and nay in all thi |
0.548 |
80 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| have walked in it and kept to his comman |
commandment |
who did deny all uain customary false an |
0.548 |
80 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| or words over them all by a carnal |
commandment |
at head of their church cut off the |
0.548 |
80 |
The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. |
| because we as christians could not trans |
commandment |
of christ which saith swear not at all |
0.548 |
80 |
The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| garden and if that charge in the th |
commandment |
were absolute and peremptory what humane |
0.548 |
80 |
A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ... |
| be the matter of a uow that first |
commandment |
exod thou shalt have no other gods befor |
0.548 |
80 |
The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| but the contrary first the levites had a |
commandment |
to take tithes of the people according t |
0.548 |
80 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| but the contrary first the levites had a |
commandment |
then was it seems to take tithes of |
0.548 |
80 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| most insist on the uiolation of gods exp |
commandment |
in the gospel as hath bin shewn thus |
0.548 |
80 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| and iudgement into his hand and gave him |
commandment |
to execute the same iv this office the l |
0.548 |
80 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| and iudgement into his hand and gave him |
commandment |
binding all men in all ages he hath |
0.548 |
80 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| because they are so commanded of christ |
commandment |
must in no case be broken although that |
0.548 |
80 |
An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof. |
| something of a shadow in them the first |
commandment |
to that people that they should have non |
0.548 |
80 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| something of a shadow in them the first |
commandment |
that they should not make any images or |
0.548 |
80 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| something of a shadow in them the first |
commandment |
which saith thou shalt not covet ans by |
0.548 |
80 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| yea moses himself tells the iews that th |
commandment |
of life the word eternal according to fa |
0.548 |
80 |
The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| stone the uoyce of this word and the |
commandment |
thereof was nearer that they need not se |
0.548 |
80 |
Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever. |
| that lived above or beyond this the firs |
commandment |
sets up the true god the second his wors |
0.548 |
80 |
A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death. |
| that lived above or beyond this the firs |
commandment |
is the key to all the rest for |
0.548 |
80 |
A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death. |
| there is uerily a disanulling of the for |
commandment |
going before that is of the ceremonial l |
0.548 |
80 |
Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London. |
| spirit of unity and peace is the new |
commandment |
the oyntment which ran down from the hea |
0.548 |
80 |
The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| foes as our lord and master gave us |
commandment |
love your enemies bless them that curse |
0.548 |
80 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| foes as our lord and master gave us comm |
commandment |
of god required to pray for the peace of |
0.548 |
80 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| foes as our lord and master gave us comm |
commandment |
of the lord but saith the king let |
0.548 |
80 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| the use of swearing as in the third |
commandment |
which is undoubtedly moral ier where he |
0.548 |
80 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| the use of swearing as in the third comm |
commandment |
that i have charged thee with abrahams s |
0.548 |
80 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| the use of swearing as in the third comm |
commandment |
and that in regard of the oath of |
0.548 |
80 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| for it is both a prophecy and a |
commandment |
and therefore shall be obeyed whether we |
0.548 |
80 |
A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D. |
| so lamentable sort divided or rather the |
commandment |
of christ to his that they should not |
0.548 |
80 |
The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn. |
| have known it to turn from the holy |
commandment |
by leaving off working they unravel all |
0.548 |
80 |
The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London. |
| of necessity the law is changed and the |
commandment |
disanulled that gave tithes heb and wher |
0.548 |
80 |
A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead. |
| that priesthood which christ ended and d |
commandment |
which gave the tyths heb so what hypocri |
0.548 |
80 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| freedome of their own wills in transgres |
commandment |
of god by eatting the forbidden fruit th |
0.548 |
80 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| no private person hath with ehud iudg ex |
commandment |
from god to kill princes nor no personal |
0.548 |
80 |
The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq. |
| act these things which the scripture nei |
commandment |
nor example for but the rather bears wit |
0.548 |
80 |
The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S. |
| man yet my own conscience and that solem |
commandment |
fear god and honour the king makes me |
0.548 |
80 |
A Brief account of the behaviour, &c. |
| iewish priesthood concern the gentiles w |
commandment |
to the iews themselves disannulled when |
0.548 |
80 |
A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus. |
| known it to turne from the holy luk |
commandment |
delivered to them c remember also lots w |
0.548 |
80 |
A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury. |
| against them that shall so neglect this |
commandment |
with all severity and lastly we do hereb |
0.548 |
80 |
By the King. A proclamation for apprehension of Edward Whalley and William Goffe |
| of god be not enjoyned in the first |
commandment |
as they tend to preserve the publike wor |
0.548 |
80 |
A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament. |
| to be aiding helping assisting and at th |
commandment |
of the said officers and ministers in th |
0.548 |
80 |
By the Protector. A proclamation signifying His Highness pleasure, that all men being in office of government, at the decease of his most dear father, Oliver late Lord Protector, shall so continue till His Highness further direction. |
| to be aiding helping assisting and at th |
commandment |
is that all orders and directions made o |
0.548 |
80 |
By the Protector. A proclamation signifying His Highness pleasure, that all men being in office of government, at the decease of his most dear father, Oliver late Lord Protector, shall so continue till His Highness further direction. |
| obebedience to pallas goddess i will not |
commandment |
break although im uery angry for i know |
0.548 |
80 |
The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane. |
| is it injoyned by him this is my |
commandment |
that ye love one another nay he iohn sti |
0.548 |
80 |
Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds. |
| is it injoyned by him this is my command |
commandment |
it is not so much a legal as evangelical |
0.548 |
80 |
Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds. |
| is it injoyned by him this is my command |
commandment |
backed with a most transcendent iohn pat |
0.548 |
80 |
Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds. |
| would soon cut the nerves of the eighth |
commandment |
if necessities and urgencies though real |
0.548 |
80 |
A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties. |
| and iudgment into his hand and gave him |
commandment |
to execute the same iv this office the l |
0.548 |
80 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| and iudgment into his hand and gave him |
commandment |
binding all men in all ages he hath |
0.548 |
80 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| god then man this i write by the |
commandment |
of the lord to you that you may not prov |
0.548 |
80 |
Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich. |
| god then man this i write by the command |
commandment |
of the god of iacob is this written |
0.548 |
80 |
Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich. |
| was not coy but at last there came |
commandment |
for to set all ladies free with their |
0.548 |
80 |
The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune. |
| thir choise is to uiolate christian libe |
lawbooks |
testifie that before the councel of late |
0.548 |
7 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| authority of a parliament when all laws |
lawbooks |
resolve their own consciences and the wh |
0.548 |
7 |
Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| capit caroli et ludovici l c l c |
lawbooks |
take notice of which likewise disables m |
0.548 |
7 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| capit caroli et ludovici l c l c lawbook |
lawbooks |
statutes have provided these several spe |
0.548 |
7 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| see b ook ash title intrusion prerogativ |
lawbooks |
resolve and so our uiolations of them mu |
0.548 |
7 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| see b ook ash title intrusion prerogativ |
lawbooks |
and laws resolve that when ever any man |
0.548 |
7 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| authority of a parliament when all laws |
lawbooks |
resolve their own consciences and the wh |
0.548 |
7 |
Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| of their lawes and the wisdom of their |
lawmakers |
and because men petition for what they h |
0.547 |
5 |
[Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth. |
| is so much uariableness and changeablene |
lawmakers |
one while setting up another while pulli |
0.547 |
5 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| by their own consent and with all these |
lawmakers |
after sessions in parliament is ended ar |
0.547 |
5 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| in so principal a part especially seeing |
lawmakers |
may be intended reasonably to do it for |
0.547 |
5 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| in so principal a part especially seeing |
lawmakers |
was such without any manner of question |
0.547 |
5 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| defraud his brother is by god himselfe o |
lawd |
malac god will destroy that soul which t |
0.545 |
1 |
Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| the event shewed or will you denie the |
iugdment |
lawful then either shew some other way w |
0.542 |
2 |
An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed. |
| and it may prove to be a iust |
iugdment |
from the lord upon the unfaithful and tr |
0.542 |
2 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| agreement made with hell and death will |
disannulled |
and though many of us have been halled |
0.540 |
8 |
A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle. |
| a special command from god be refixed or |
disannulled |
by man if this may not be deemed |
0.540 |
8 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| and the agreement with hell is not yet |
disannulled |
and therefore all this smoak is come out |
0.540 |
8 |
The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil. |
| hath made with d ath comes to be |
disannulled |
by the arm and power of the lord |
0.540 |
8 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| from that bondage and the law may be |
disannulled |
by which that bondage is imposed upon th |
0.540 |
8 |
The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| was not the commandment to the iews them |
disannulled |
when the priesthood was changed did ever |
0.540 |
8 |
A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus. |
| another but in orthodoxal councels revok |
disannulled |
all such ordinations as we may read in |
0.540 |
8 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| which he himself hath decreed and cannot |
disannulled |
he hath purposed it and will most certai |
0.540 |
8 |
Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich. |
| one parliament wherefore however a lawfu |
abrogate |
the acts of kings yet nevertheless it ca |
0.534 |
11 |
A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point. |
| into the reason of its granting and to |
abrogate |
it for poor mens lives are much concerne |
0.534 |
11 |
Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ... |
| grandees iuncto and new reformers being |
abrogate |
all lawes and lawyers too least they sho |
0.534 |
11 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| grandees iuncto and new reformers being |
abrogate |
nor escape the law iudgement execution i |
0.534 |
11 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| their power a king may as god doth |
abrogate |
and establish laws as the exigences of s |
0.534 |
11 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| ought to rule according to law and canno |
abrogate |
laws at pleasure the king asserted it in |
0.534 |
11 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| thing if not impious and sacrilegious to |
abrogate |
and overthrow the last wils and testamen |
0.534 |
11 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| those of lacedaemon which he pretended o |
abrogate |
that he might not break them but whether |
0.534 |
11 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| grandees iuncto and new reformers being |
abrogate |
all lawes and lawyers too least they sho |
0.534 |
11 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| grandees iuncto and new reformers being |
abrogate |
nor escape the law iudgement execution i |
0.534 |
11 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| have neither force in themselves nor do |
abrogate |
or null any other canons or constitution |
0.534 |
11 |
Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary. |
| appointeth or bringeth into use or custo |
lawfnlly |
be annulled and taken away by man which |
0.534 |
1 |
Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury. |
| of nature and custom of all nations to |
disannull |
the will of the dead gal brethren i |
0.534 |
1 |
A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament. |
| or liberties or free customs or be out |
lawed |
or exiled or in any manner d stroyed |
0.533 |
3 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| of them ill actually and iudicially o t |
lawed |
disfranchised exiled or condemned to dea |
0.533 |
3 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| not their engagement is made an absolute |
lawed |
person unable to help himself or to be |
0.533 |
3 |
Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars. |
| the law by which they received them was |
disanulled |
by the sufferings of christ heb nor doe |
0.533 |
6 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| necessity the law is changed and the com |
disanulled |
that gave tithes heb and where this prie |
0.533 |
6 |
A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead. |
| pertained to that priesthood which chris |
disanulled |
the commandment which gave the tyths heb |
0.533 |
6 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| if the covenant made with israel must be |
disanulled |
then also must the covenant made with ad |
0.533 |
6 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| if the covenant made with israel must be |
disanulled |
in asmuch as it hath as great an |
0.533 |
6 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| the power of au endless life and who |
disanulled |
the commands going before as the author |
0.533 |
6 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| his usurpation firm and inviolable he su |
lawgiving |
power of the free p ople in parliament |
0.532 |
2 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| princes magistrates or sole legislators |
lawgiving |
you well know that i am for it |
0.532 |
2 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| ago or upwards if they will seek to |
disannul |
such a laudable custom then we can sue |
0.531 |
2 |
Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H. |
| law vvhich vvas after the promise could |
disannul |
the promise vvhich vvas before it but it |
0.531 |
2 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| neither is it the breach of the least |
commandement |
though it were yet if you teach men |
0.530 |
66 |
An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed. |
| yet there is more for they have by |
commandement |
though in form of courtesie cloystred us |
0.530 |
66 |
New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban. |
| of man and not after any institution and |
commandement |
of god and sprinkling of infants which i |
0.530 |
66 |
Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B. |
| of man and not after any institution and |
commandement |
of christ or axample of his church and |
0.530 |
66 |
Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B. |
| of error and written in obedience to the |
commandement |
of the lord in the yeare accounted s |
0.530 |
66 |
A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp. |
| as mal and now oh ye priests this |
commandement |
is for you if ye will not hear |
0.530 |
66 |
False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light. |
| denies the ordinances of the second so t |
commandement |
to pay tythes now to them who are neithe |
0.530 |
66 |
Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H. |
| denies the ordinances of the second so t |
commandement |
by which tythes were due in the first pr |
0.530 |
66 |
Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H. |
| denies the ordinances of the second so t |
commandement |
because they do not put off their hats |
0.530 |
66 |
Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H. |
| duty but we find no mention neither by |
commandement |
reproof or exhortation unto any of the c |
0.530 |
66 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| duty but we find no mention neither by c |
commandement |
of the lord is pure enlightening the eye |
0.530 |
66 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| duty but we find no mention neither by c |
commandement |
is a lamp and the law is light |
0.530 |
66 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| the son of sirach hath given every man |
commandement |
concerning his neighbour eccles and s pa |
0.530 |
66 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| up in our parents lives remember the fir |
commandement |
with promise ephes honor thy father and |
0.530 |
66 |
The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson. |
| the iewish sabbath answered query whethe |
commandement |
exprest exod be not morall and perpetual |
0.530 |
66 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| the iewish sabbath answered query whethe |
commandement |
was to injoin the iews to keep the sabba |
0.530 |
66 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| the iewish sabbath answered query whethe |
commandement |
did not require the observation of a sev |
0.530 |
66 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| their goodes common for according to the |
commandement |
none ought to covet another mans goodes |
0.530 |
66 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| uerse immediatly before my text c a new |
commandement |
i give unto you that ye love one another |
0.530 |
66 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| uerse immediatly before my text c a new |
commandement |
that ye love one another even as i have |
0.530 |
66 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| uerse immediatly before my text c a new |
commandement |
i give unto you it having been said |
0.530 |
66 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| election freely and indifferently notwit |
commandement |
to the contrary by uertue of which acts |
0.530 |
66 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| serpent auez desobei a ma uoix a mon |
commandement |
deboute mon conseil nen uouloussies poin |
0.530 |
66 |
L'espreuve de la foy en quoy le fondement de la foy est descouvert, a sçavoir, de la foy de l'hypocrite qui perit, & de la foy des saincts, laquelle est fondʹee fur la roche eternelle, afin que tous voyent quelle est leur foy, & que c'est enquoy ils se fient. Escrit afin qu'un chacun vienne au vray cercheur de la foy, & que leur foy dont ils parlent, & en laquelle on se fie soit cerchʹee, & le cœur du Pharisien soit manifestʹe, & cerchʹe, & que les pauvres ignorants & creatures aveugles viennent voir, & ne soyent plus trompʹees, en fiant en ce qui perit: en veritʹe il est de grande importance à un chacun, mesme à l'ame, a sçauoir l'espreuue de vostre foy. Escrit de par l'esprit du Seigneur, & publiʹe pour le bien de tous, afin qu'ils viennent bastir sur la roche eternelle, auec celuy duquel le nom selon le monde est. Jacques Parnell, qui par mespris et appellé Quaker, c'est a dire trembleur. |
| did put them to death for transgressing |
commandement |
they would become guilty of innocent blo |
0.530 |
66 |
A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering. |
| so blind and ignorant that i thought the |
commandement |
was not broken if the outward grosse sin |
0.530 |
66 |
An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation. |
| so blind and ignorant that i thought the |
commandement |
of having many gods for i was no |
0.530 |
66 |
An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation. |
| know wherein they have broken this or th |
commandement |
in particular what wicked hearts they ha |
0.530 |
66 |
The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ... |
| indeavors have you never broke this or t |
commandement |
thou shalt have no other gods but the lo |
0.530 |
66 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| indeavors have you never broke this or t |
commandement |
is not broken if the outward grosse sin |
0.530 |
66 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| indeavors have you never broke this or t |
commandement |
or from original sin may clear himself f |
0.530 |
66 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| achan had sinned and through covetousnes |
commandement |
of god he was bid to confesse and |
0.530 |
66 |
A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll. |
| no notice of the moralitie of the fourth |
commandement |
that we say the doctrine of original cor |
0.530 |
66 |
A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler. |
| by bond of allegiance but also by the |
commandement |
of almighty god ought to bear to his |
0.530 |
66 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| i oun el thee to keep the kings |
commandement |
exod thou shalt not speak evil of thy |
0.530 |
66 |
The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq. |
| in england h is catholick majesty had gi |
commandement |
that presently upon the return of signio |
0.530 |
66 |
A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour. |
| children as tis fit this is the first |
commandement |
with promise made to it parents provoke |
0.530 |
66 |
A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. |
| worship of god in the second and fourth |
commandement |
and as maintenance to the persons of min |
0.530 |
66 |
A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament. |
| worship of god in the second and fourth |
commandement |
being part of the honour due to spiritua |
0.530 |
66 |
A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament. |
| images and without equivocation breakers |
commandement |
with what reverence do they put off thei |
0.530 |
66 |
Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't. |
| be made not only without but against the |
commandement |
of a prince yet here the iews besides |
0.530 |
66 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| mark and adds touching whom ye have rece |
commandement |
if he come unto you receive him may |
0.530 |
66 |
A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment. |
| over him he fulfils one part of christs |
commandement |
but not the other for he is as |
0.530 |
66 |
An out-cry after the late Lieutenant General Fleetwood |
| of levi had them paid by gods peculiar |
commandement |
by the law of moses and malachi chap |
0.530 |
66 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| deluded hearers for doctrines whereby th |
commandement |
of god and as much as in them |
0.530 |
66 |
Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury. |
| by lawfull indubitable right declared ra |
vnrepealed |
statutes of iacobi c iacobi c iacobi c |
0.529 |
2 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| by lawfull indubitable right declared ra |
vnrepealed |
statutes of iacobi c iacobi c iacobi c |
0.529 |
2 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| by the act of the hen cap which |
abrogates |
the said proviso for that reason and it |
0.529 |
1 |
The original and growth of printing |
| notwithstanding apostolical decrees made |
abrogated |
circumcision as the holy ghost had decla |
0.527 |
16 |
A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ... |
| his posteritie but kingship it self hath |
abrogated |
by a law which involves with as good |
0.527 |
16 |
Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M. |
| law of moses which was yet not fully |
abrogated |
till the destruction of the temple and b |
0.527 |
16 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| law of moses which was yet not fully abr |
abrogated |
by an express ordinance of the gospel fo |
0.527 |
16 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| with power from the father for that end |
abrogated |
and taken away iv to them also he |
0.527 |
16 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| seventh days sabbath be not morall but a |
abrogated |
ceremony now since the death of christ t |
0.527 |
16 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| proving that the articles of ireland wer |
abrogated |
those of the church of ngland inserted i |
0.527 |
16 |
Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| proving that the articles of ireland wer |
abrogated |
those of the church of england inserted |
0.527 |
16 |
Post-haste a reply to Peter (Doctor Heylin's) appendix to his treatise intituled, Respondet Petrus, &c. / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| this is the popes law which is now |
abrogated |
answ i will therefore prove it by much |
0.527 |
16 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| posterity they must remain inviolable an |
abrogated |
by their transgressions ly because the o |
0.527 |
16 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| of death heb hath by death his power |
abrogated |
and abolished sixthly death frees them f |
0.527 |
16 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| that which is established by authority m |
abrogated |
by equal authority eras adag de tripode |
0.527 |
16 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| that which is established by authority m |
abrogated |
that the liberty and looseness of these |
0.527 |
16 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| with power from the father for that end |
abrogated |
and taken away iv to them also he |
0.527 |
16 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| the law of exacting this oath may be |
abrogated |
but that an oath taken concerning matter |
0.527 |
16 |
A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist. |
| the said old canons c say they are |
abrogated |
answ by what authentick record doth it o |
0.527 |
16 |
Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary. |
| as is expressed in the election of the |
iethroinan |
elders but to bear the burden with him |
0.525 |
1 |
The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H. |
| the same catalogue with other sorcerers |
statute |
of the first of king iames chap and |
0.525 |
237 |
Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good. |
| and it was further enacted in the said |
statute |
that if any person bought forreign books |
0.525 |
237 |
The original and growth of printing |
| and it was further enacted in the said s |
statute |
laws the book of common prayer proclama |
0.525 |
237 |
The original and growth of printing |
| well to weigh and seriously to consider |
statute |
laws of christ in that case provided tim |
0.525 |
237 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| is as followeth i doe propose that the |
statute |
of the of henry the th and of the first |
0.525 |
237 |
A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ... |
| is as followeth i doe propose that the s |
statute |
is clear and peremptory for it as above |
0.525 |
237 |
A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ... |
| is as followeth i doe propose that the s |
statute |
made in a free full parliament where the |
0.525 |
237 |
A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ... |
| free parliament of the ed cap if any |
statute |
shall be made against the charter of our |
0.525 |
237 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| free parliament of the ed cap if any sta |
statute |
is to be made and therefore parliaments |
0.525 |
237 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| may be a survey of all the penal |
statute |
laws of the land and a brief collection |
0.525 |
237 |
Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole. |
| of the spiritual courts there being an e |
statute |
yet extant unrepealed that it shall not |
0.525 |
237 |
To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof |
| of the spiritual courts there being an e |
statute |
law whether in so acting they are not |
0.525 |
237 |
To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof |
| of the ministers than there is against t |
statute |
of eliz which was none nor do you there |
0.525 |
237 |
Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent. |
| of the ministers than there is against t |
statute |
of the of elizab requiring subscription |
0.525 |
237 |
Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent. |
| of the ministers than there is against t |
statute |
but grant not that they are and so |
0.525 |
237 |
Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent. |
| year nine hundred twenty eight that tith |
statute |
were paid and might produce from ina abo |
0.525 |
237 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| year nine hundred twenty eight that tith |
statute |
law paid to the pope from seven hundred |
0.525 |
237 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| year nine hundred twenty eight that tith |
statute |
and supported more by thir wilful obstin |
0.525 |
237 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| act in parlament therefor not bound by a |
statute |
of preceding parlaments but by the law o |
0.525 |
237 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| as they call it by the state a |
statute |
or a state religion and understand not t |
0.525 |
237 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| as they call it by the state a statute o |
statute |
i wish were once again better considerd |
0.525 |
237 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| speciall order for his triall according |
statute |
formerly made to prevent abuses in this |
0.525 |
237 |
Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James |
| speciall order for his triall according |
statute |
for her peoples good by way of exchange |
0.525 |
237 |
Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James |
| these are their plain and formall words |
statute |
doth require belief of every one of thes |
0.525 |
237 |
No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D. |
| these are their plain and formall words |
statute |
doth require belief of every one of thes |
0.525 |
237 |
No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D. |
| these are their plain and formall words |
statute |
these two assertions are so different an |
0.525 |
237 |
No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D. |
| facto into poss ssion without help of th |
statute |
of h and a peice of a long |
0.525 |
237 |
One sheet, or, If you will a winding sheet for the good old cause in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death / by W.P., philopolites. |
| ought to appear by the common law or |
statute |
law of england if the keeping on the hat |
0.525 |
237 |
Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein. |
| ought to appear by the common law or sta |
statute |
law then it must appear so either amongs |
0.525 |
237 |
Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein. |
| ought to appear by the common law or sta |
statute |
law there is not so much as the |
0.525 |
237 |
Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein. |
| the said pretended protector was treason |
statute |
of edw and that arms taken against him w |
0.525 |
237 |
To the honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Commons House, now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Arundell Penruddock, widdow, late wife of John Penruddock, esquire, deceased |
| the said pretended protector was treason |
statute |
whereupon the petitioners husband was by |
0.525 |
237 |
To the honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Commons House, now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Arundell Penruddock, widdow, late wife of John Penruddock, esquire, deceased |
| of buying debenters in uast numbers agai |
statute |
that he had gotten uast summes of money |
0.525 |
237 |
A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons. |
| frame of this kingdom and nation as the |
statute |
of iac c resolves and we finde by woful |
0.525 |
237 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| frame of this kingdom and nation as the |
statute |
of caroli c for regulating the privy cou |
0.525 |
237 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| of the vniversity of cambridge whereupon |
statute |
de tallagio non concedendo e the king to |
0.525 |
237 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| of the vniversity of cambridge whereupon |
statute |
be made to the contrary that shall be ho |
0.525 |
237 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| of the vniversity of cambridge whereupon |
statute |
of h c may be added which declares |
0.525 |
237 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| of present general concernment clearly d |
statute |
common and canon laws the bounden duty o |
0.525 |
237 |
An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments. |
| there to issue out writs according to th |
statute |
of ca o cap on the third monday of nov m |
0.525 |
237 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| there to issue out writs according to th |
statute |
of articuli super chartas anno e chap th |
0.525 |
237 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| there to issue out writs according to th |
statute |
of westminster ch enacting declaring tha |
0.525 |
237 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| one under pain of excommunication yea ou |
statute |
of e ch against such as fight and strike |
0.525 |
237 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| one under pain of excommunication yea ou |
statute |
of eliz c and subscriptions of all our m |
0.525 |
237 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| one under pain of excommunication yea ou |
statute |
of h c commanding them to deliver to |
0.525 |
237 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| oath of supremacy as it is in the |
statute |
eliz cap i a b do utterly testifie and d |
0.525 |
237 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| oath of supremacy as it is in the statut |
statute |
of eliz cap provided also that the oath |
0.525 |
237 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| oath of supremacy as it is in the statut |
statute |
eliz may be lawfully taken to which i |
0.525 |
237 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| did meet and consult c there is a |
statute |
of the t of edward the third against |
0.525 |
237 |
The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose. |
| property of a souldier in the other a |
statute |
book as a senator and maintainer of laws |
0.525 |
237 |
The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham. |
| of the subject the cause of making the |
statute |
of hen cap is said to be for that by sev |
0.525 |
237 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| of the subject the cause of making the s |
statute |
h cap which yet enacts that every law co |
0.525 |
237 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| of the subject the cause of making the s |
statute |
e c stat or give iudgement upon a |
0.525 |
237 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| unto the lords table ii whereas by a |
statute |
in the six and twentieth year of king |
0.525 |
237 |
The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard. |
| also finish it statutum esse it is a |
statute |
a decree past in the highest court of |
0.525 |
237 |
The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn. |
| the known constant usage of the universi |
statute |
expressely declaring what kind of publik |
0.525 |
237 |
Reasons shewing the consistency of the place of Custos Archivorum with that of a Savilian Professor |
| the known constant usage of the universi |
statute |
that twas not then in being when that st |
0.525 |
237 |
Reasons shewing the consistency of the place of Custos Archivorum with that of a Savilian Professor |
| the known constant usage of the universi |
statute |
was made and therefore cannot be reputed |
0.525 |
237 |
Reasons shewing the consistency of the place of Custos Archivorum with that of a Savilian Professor |
| of february being munday anno dom upon t |
statute |
of e called statutum pro clero from all |
0.525 |
237 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| of february being munday anno dom upon t |
statute |
i was much perplexed part of the speech |
0.525 |
237 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| of february being munday anno dom upon t |
statute |
of e called circumspecte agatis of consu |
0.525 |
237 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| the peace or against the forme of the |
statute |
thereof made to disturbe execution of th |
0.525 |
237 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| the peace or against the forme of the st |
statute |
of car c or submit to any oaths taxes ed |
0.525 |
237 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| the peace or against the forme of the st |
statute |
laws of our own and other realms though |
0.525 |
237 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| he may dispense with a satute though the |
statute |
say such dispensation shall be meerly uo |
0.525 |
237 |
The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq. |
| he may dispense with a satute though the |
statute |
ed c to leavy war against the king |
0.525 |
237 |
The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq. |
| law of charitable use wh r in the |
statute |
of eliz chap is set forth and expl i ed |
0.525 |
237 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| law of charitable use wh r in the statut |
statute |
also pr s ents inquisitions and decrees |
0.525 |
237 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| worcest r by one iohn kings a middle |
statute |
so what big bodied and of a black |
0.525 |
237 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.30 (16 July-23 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| you shall by my grace walk in my |
statute |
laws so that ye shall observe with trust |
0.525 |
237 |
A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. |
| their iournies end at last there is a |
statute |
in heaven for it heb it is appointed |
0.525 |
237 |
A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury. |
| which should be in the nature of a |
statute |
staple and whereas it was ordained and e |
0.525 |
237 |
Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds. |
| which should be in the nature of a statu |
statute |
of the eliz chap with a recital and rati |
0.525 |
237 |
Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds. |
| which should be in the nature of a statu |
statute |
that confirmed the same to the crown and |
0.525 |
237 |
Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds. |
| of ailsbury was read wherein they desire |
statute |
of brasse to be erected for mr scot |
0.525 |
237 |
A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| c so killed and dressed contrary to this |
statute |
or the ualue of them iac all iustices of |
0.525 |
237 |
A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same. |
| c so killed and dressed contrary to this |
statute |
shall take seise the same as forfeited a |
0.525 |
237 |
A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same. |
| c so killed and dressed contrary to this |
statute |
of anno eliz or contrary to this statute |
0.525 |
237 |
A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same. |
| word never used till of late in any |
statute |
law or ordinance and never so much abuse |
0.525 |
237 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| word never used till of late in any stat |
statute |
liberties of this kingdom and the discip |
0.525 |
237 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| word never used till of late in any stat |
statute |
liberties and priviledges are in continu |
0.525 |
237 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| do deut c secondly as the kingdome hath |
statute |
la so the church hath canons which serve |
0.525 |
237 |
A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment. |
| death of the king could not repeal that |
statute |
which is undeniable then is their power |
0.525 |
237 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| death of the king could not repeal that |
statute |
which although such a repeal could not h |
0.525 |
237 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| this fellow be laid hold of upon the |
statute |
against sturdy beggers and lashed he has |
0.525 |
237 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| is the word for ever that if a |
statute |
shall be made against the liberties of t |
0.525 |
237 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| is the word for ever that if a statute s |
statute |
and by an anticipation declares it null |
0.525 |
237 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| frame of this kingdom and nation as the |
statute |
of iac c resolves and we finde by woful |
0.525 |
237 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| frame of this kingdom and nation as the |
statute |
of caroli c for regulating the privy cou |
0.525 |
237 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| assesments c when the money is paid the |
statute |
is become of no further use or effect an |
0.525 |
237 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| assesments c when the money is paid the |
statute |
the kings prerogative and the ordinary c |
0.525 |
237 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| assesments c when the money is paid the |
statute |
so by both they cannot be a parliament |
0.525 |
237 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| house being thin mr p turned to the |
statute |
of caroli c reading it to himself and |
0.525 |
237 |
Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England. |
| moneth chron and the day was by a |
statute |
for ever appointed to be a day wherein |
0.525 |
237 |
The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church. |
| against the stroke of destiny no tis a |
statute |
law that all must dye death is impartial |
0.525 |
237 |
Upon the much lamented departure of the high and mighty Prince Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. A funeral elegie. |
| will worship or the due observation of t |
statute |
such which you seem ingenuously to suppo |
0.525 |
237 |
Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury. |
| of holy orders but they say that the |
statute |
of eliz allows of any under the degree |
0.525 |
237 |
Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary. |
| the abused sense or ill pursuance of a |
statute |
hen which as it directs the iustices of |
0.525 |
237 |
To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the Company of Brewers of the citie of London. |
| the abused sense or ill pursuance of a s |
statute |
was that the prizes of beere and ale sho |
0.525 |
237 |
To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the Company of Brewers of the citie of London. |
| the abused sense or ill pursuance of a s |
statute |
of hen and which wee find was accordingl |
0.525 |
237 |
To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the Company of Brewers of the citie of London. |
| grace compels god commands there is an e |
statute |
law levit if thy brother be waxen poor |
0.525 |
237 |
A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond. |
| why iudgement should not be pronounced a |
aacording |
to law who answered again he had no |
0.523 |
1 |
The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew. |
| all and every mrmber of parliament as we |
commoner |
as peer as likewise of their necessary s |
0.522 |
34 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| which the meanest burgesse hath nay the |
commoner |
hath at least one that represents him so |
0.522 |
34 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| of the lords house or if he be |
commoner |
of such as is capable of being of the ho |
0.522 |
34 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| of the lords house or if he be commoner |
commoner |
whatsoever and that to deny this or not |
0.522 |
34 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| of the lords house or if he be commoner |
commoner |
and handling all who refuse to answer to |
0.522 |
34 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| tho wroth mr skinner baron hill if a |
commoner |
no earl earl of salsbury mr garland col |
0.522 |
34 |
A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ... |
| but th ry lobby into which the meanest |
commoner |
waterman of england and all others have |
0.522 |
34 |
Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland. |
| but th ry lobby into which the meanest c |
commoner |
by force these not only exclude but uote |
0.522 |
34 |
Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland. |
| eight dayes after publication of such or |
paenalty |
of sequestration of their estates or suc |
0.521 |
1 |
The good old cause of England revived and asserted with proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of the Parliament, in order to a setlement, security, and peace in this nation / by G.P. and divers other well affected persons. |
| the wor of god ephes the sword of |
iustce |
which is the magis rates sword rom the s |
0.520 |
2 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| the wor of god ephes the sword of iustce |
iustce |
or the magistrates sword we are to be |
0.520 |
2 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| if not full half i had in the |
outvvard |
having a vvife and five children to prov |
0.518 |
6 |
A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster |
| to be mediator of which covenant was not |
outvvard |
like the former but invvard put in the m |
0.518 |
6 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| to be mediator of which covenant was not |
outvvard |
dispensation of the lavv qu if not then |
0.518 |
6 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| to be mediator of which covenant was not |
outvvard |
people of god the iews yet this did |
0.518 |
6 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| for my iudgment cleerly see that acts or |
statutes |
of parliament that have been against the |
0.513 |
185 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| to consider the th that as all lawes |
statutes |
acts and ordinances so all engagements p |
0.513 |
185 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| a ongst men psal and gave that people |
statutes |
t at were nor good and iudgements whereb |
0.513 |
185 |
Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler. |
| a ongst men psal and gave that people st |
statutes |
and iudgements are meant lawes and rules |
0.513 |
185 |
Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler. |
| a ongst men psal and gave that people st |
statutes |
and iudgements in peccati those in mercy |
0.513 |
185 |
Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler. |
| is iustly according unto god in all its |
statutes |
and ordinances we are and do engage to |
0.513 |
185 |
A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B. |
| unto my word and have walked in my |
statutes |
and observed my ordinances and have desp |
0.513 |
185 |
A message from the spirit of the Lord to the people called Anabaptists and to the rest of the sects who are scattered up and down these nations and in the Army, that they may read and consider why the Lords controversie is against them, and that they may understand what the Lords purpose is concerning them. |
| no more shall gypsies in rellgion be the |
statutes |
unrepeald can these go free the canting |
0.513 |
185 |
Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ... |
| by the rules and orders the laws and |
statutes |
of their heavenly citie the societie of |
0.513 |
185 |
Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ... |
| so resind that now they more then former |
statutes |
bind the high in powr make their approac |
0.513 |
185 |
Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy return to his dominions written by Sr William Davenant. |
| that my wayes were directed to keep thy |
statutes |
ps o that i could stand firm at |
0.513 |
185 |
Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ... |
| and begga ly elements as the apostle spe |
statutes |
that were not good that is not absolutel |
0.513 |
185 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| i pleading for the priviledges the laws |
statutes |
and the customes of this land yet i shou |
0.513 |
185 |
The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends. |
| i pleading for the priviledges the laws |
statutes |
and priviledges of the land and i am |
0.513 |
185 |
The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends. |
| iudge over israell and so heapes of decr |
statutes |
and ordinances there is in the nations w |
0.513 |
185 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| iudge over israell and so heapes of decr |
statutes |
are pure answering his own pure witness |
0.513 |
185 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| in his mouth nor to speak of his |
statutes |
so far from iustifying thy argument that |
0.513 |
185 |
An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn |
| were led and afterwards he gave them law |
statutes |
and ordinances whereby to worship him th |
0.513 |
185 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| were led and afterwards he gave them law |
statutes |
part repeald and others part continued s |
0.513 |
185 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| which they live for as much by the |
statutes |
of our land made by the full concurrence |
0.513 |
185 |
A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ... |
| lord our god and his iudgements and his |
statutes |
thus david saith of himself i have sworn |
0.513 |
185 |
The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| all the words of this law and these |
statutes |
and so by consequence were regulated mon |
0.513 |
185 |
The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H. |
| all the words of this law and these stat |
statutes |
it was in the power of the sanhedrim |
0.513 |
185 |
The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H. |
| and have not kept thy commandments nor t |
statutes |
nor the iudgments which thou commandest |
0.513 |
185 |
Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ... |
| so ratifid and establishd in the land by |
statutes |
which for the most part are meer positiv |
0.513 |
185 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| so ratifid and establishd in the land by |
statutes |
but if the ambition of such as think |
0.513 |
185 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| beneathe them cor and by many of our |
statutes |
as to them who have a peculiar and |
0.513 |
185 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| church did not only owne it amongst the |
statutes |
unrepealled and in force but did print i |
0.513 |
185 |
Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James |
| an outward rule given a law of commandem |
statutes |
iudgements and ordinances proper to that |
0.513 |
185 |
The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger. |
| which observed the law of moses and isra |
statutes |
with all their laborious and godly teach |
0.513 |
185 |
The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| love to be observed c ans all the |
statutes |
and iudgements and ordinances and precep |
0.513 |
185 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| love to be observed c ans all the statut |
statutes |
ordinances iudgements ways and paths are |
0.513 |
185 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| love to be observed c ans all the statut |
statutes |
and ordinances both of worship towards h |
0.513 |
185 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| and inheritance he gave them righteous l |
statutes |
and ordinances both of worship towards h |
0.513 |
185 |
Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever. |
| that know him studieth the law observeth |
statutes |
and ordinances performeth the duties bel |
0.513 |
185 |
A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it. |
| said unto their childrenwalk ye not in t |
statutes |
of your fathers you are not to pin |
0.513 |
185 |
Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London. |
| what hast thou to do to declare my |
statutes |
or that thou shouldest take my covenant |
0.513 |
185 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| what hast thou to do to declare my statu |
statutes |
of iacobi c iacobi c iacobi c the see my |
0.513 |
185 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| what hast thou to do to declare my statu |
statutes |
w ich concern the preservation of the li |
0.513 |
185 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| present power were members and enacted b |
statutes |
assented to by king charles himself it m |
0.513 |
185 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| present power were members and enacted b |
statutes |
of this land no loan tax tallage or othe |
0.513 |
185 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| present power were members and enacted b |
statutes |
which declare and ratifie the subjects l |
0.513 |
185 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| parliament concerning the commission of |
statutes |
concerning arrays arms musters and the o |
0.513 |
185 |
Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ... |
| redivivus or a brief collection of sundr |
statutes |
and petitions in parliament not hitherto |
0.513 |
185 |
An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments. |
| redivivus or a brief collection of sundr |
statutes |
and tryals by iuries in england or argum |
0.513 |
185 |
An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments. |
| persons nor with men of religion by whic |
statutes |
being but confirmations of the peoples f |
0.513 |
185 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| persons nor with men of religion by whic |
statutes |
and the army officers with other self cr |
0.513 |
185 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| persons nor with men of religion by whic |
statutes |
and the late petition of right but sever |
0.513 |
185 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| innovation not warranted by scripture an |
statutes |
articles or other protestant churches co |
0.513 |
185 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| innovation not warranted by scripture an |
statutes |
of e c eliz c de sacramento eucharistiae |
0.513 |
185 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| innovation not warranted by scripture an |
statutes |
have provided these several special writ |
0.513 |
185 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| and to cause us to walk in his |
statutes |
to save us from all our uncleanness to c |
0.513 |
185 |
Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds. |
| and to cause us to walk in his statutes |
statutes |
and keep not my commandements then will |
0.513 |
185 |
Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds. |
| in it by all the laws customes and |
statutes |
of this nation for it with the lords |
0.513 |
185 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| keep his commandments and his testimonie |
statutes |
with all his heart and with all his |
0.513 |
185 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| the laws of the nation and our local |
statutes |
and thus he brought up his pupils not ch |
0.513 |
185 |
The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ... |
| the laws of the nation and our local sta |
statutes |
now scattered in many scarce legible man |
0.513 |
185 |
The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ... |
| some that the non reviving the ancient w |
statutes |
of this land for moderating the excess o |
0.513 |
185 |
The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times. |
| pompe as well as number compare the vniv |
statutes |
with that description of their formality |
0.513 |
185 |
A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times |
| pompe as well as number compare the vniv |
statutes |
are in english thus it is ordered that |
0.513 |
185 |
A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times |
| professors thereof and that all penal la |
statutes |
which do intrench upon the liberties of |
0.513 |
185 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts. |
| the acts of their great councils by thei |
statutes |
and articles of the clergy by so many la |
0.513 |
185 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| the acts of their great councils by thei |
statutes |
in their days to wit the rejecting the |
0.513 |
185 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| their rights let him but look upon the |
statutes |
he will quickly be rid of any such fond |
0.513 |
185 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| their rights let him but look upon the s |
statutes |
which issued accordingly to suppresse an |
0.513 |
185 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| find defective after the forme and effec |
statutes |
thereof made c yet how intoller able a b |
0.513 |
185 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| find defective after the forme and effec |
statutes |
to this day lawes are no where enrolled |
0.513 |
185 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| of parliament and laws of the kingdome a |
statutes |
of the colledges of both universities ha |
0.513 |
185 |
The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642. |
| rich their parliaments hold but three da |
statutes |
three lines and their suits are determin |
0.513 |
185 |
A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland |
| the lord your god and walk in his |
statutes |
and to keep his commandements as at this |
0.513 |
185 |
A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger. |
| printing for surveying records for makin |
statutes |
c contrary to the known constant usage o |
0.513 |
185 |
Reasons shewing the consistency of the place of Custos Archivorum with that of a Savilian Professor |
| printing for surveying records for makin |
statutes |
do expresly presume to be actually settl |
0.513 |
185 |
Reasons shewing the consistency of the place of Custos Archivorum with that of a Savilian Professor |
| one speak latine greek and hebrew the ot |
statutes |
history and husbandry well enough to mak |
0.513 |
185 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| only reason why i waved those two former |
statutes |
and resolved upon this law i have now ch |
0.513 |
185 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| only reason why i waved those two former |
statutes |
concerning heresie being repealed by kin |
0.513 |
185 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| only reason why i waved those two former |
statutes |
wherein i had much laboured part of the |
0.513 |
185 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| consideration an act for taking away all |
statutes |
and ordinances concerning the excise and |
0.513 |
185 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| you have drawn away my people from my |
statutes |
and ordinances which by the finger of my |
0.513 |
185 |
An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood. |
| all publick officers whatsoever by the l |
statutes |
of the land have formerly taken to their |
0.513 |
185 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| all publick officers whatsoever by the l |
statutes |
of eliz cap eliz cap car cap i a b do ut |
0.513 |
185 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| all publick officers whatsoever by the l |
statutes |
of iacobi cap iac c car c tending |
0.513 |
185 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| needs not make any non abstante of the |
statutes |
of mortmain for it is apparant to be |
0.513 |
185 |
The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq. |
| proposed and to make other good laws and |
statutes |
as need from time to time shall require |
0.513 |
185 |
A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion. |
| god in scripture far above all oaths cov |
statutes |
rom and proclamations to fear god and ho |
0.513 |
185 |
The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660. |
| crammd persius worse than he loads himse |
statutes |
figures c which a man had better believe |
0.513 |
185 |
The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur. |
| clothes and draperies contrary to the la |
statutes |
of this our realm whereby the said aulna |
0.513 |
185 |
By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies. |
| clothes and draperies contrary to the la |
statutes |
of this our realm as well for the old dr |
0.513 |
185 |
By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies. |
| clothes and draperies contrary to the la |
statutes |
of this realm the same of right are |
0.513 |
185 |
By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies. |
| presume not contrary to the good laws an |
statutes |
made in the time of our royal father and |
0.513 |
185 |
By the King. A proclamation for the suppressing of disorderly and unseasonable meetings, in taverns and tipling-houses, and also forbidding footmen to wear swords, or other weapons, within London, Westminster, and their liberties |
| presume not contrary to the good laws an |
statutes |
of this our realm those especially which |
0.513 |
185 |
By the King. A proclamation for the suppressing of disorderly and unseasonable meetings, in taverns and tipling-houses, and also forbidding footmen to wear swords, or other weapons, within London, Westminster, and their liberties |
| magna charta thirty times confirmed and |
statutes |
since yea by the text and body of |
0.513 |
185 |
A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament. |
| and defender of the faith of england the |
statutes |
and established laws of the land are mad |
0.513 |
185 |
Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds. |
| and defender of the faith of england the |
statutes |
but in the time of opery uiz in the and |
0.513 |
185 |
Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds. |
| and defender of the faith of england the |
statutes |
the same were granted to the kings and |
0.513 |
185 |
Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds. |
| do therefore hereby declare that the law |
statutes |
heretofore made and provided against per |
0.513 |
185 |
By the Parliament. Whereas information is given to the Parliament, that John Mordant Esq; son to the late Earl of Peterborough, Col. Edward Massey, commonly called Major General Massey, Charls Stuart, commonly called the Earl of Leichfield, Sir Thomas Leventhorp knight, ... |
| practise of the law be reformed all corr |
statutes |
repealed annual elections of all officer |
0.513 |
185 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| practise of the law be reformed all corr |
statutes |
repealed annuall elections of all office |
0.513 |
185 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| and authorities whatsoever which by the |
statutes |
iustices of peace of oyer and terminer o |
0.513 |
185 |
By the Committee of Safety of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. A proclamation declaring the continuance of justices, sheriffs, and other officers. |
| a collection of such |
statutes |
as do enjoyn the observation of lent and |
0.513 |
185 |
A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same. |
| a collection of such statutes as do enjo |
statutes |
made sithence the making of the said las |
0.513 |
185 |
A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same. |
| a collection of such statutes as do enjo |
statutes |
title continuance note that all the time |
0.513 |
185 |
A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same. |
| keep his commandements and his testimoni |
statutes |
with all their heart c and that he put d |
0.513 |
185 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| keep his commandements and his testimoni |
statutes |
apprentices in london to maintain the pr |
0.513 |
185 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| keep his commandements and his testimoni |
statutes |
and priviledges we swear to observe and |
0.513 |
185 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| wilde why have our kings in so many |
statutes |
or oathes engaged themselves to govern b |
0.513 |
185 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| wilde why have our kings in so many stat |
statutes |
it is agreed both by king and people |
0.513 |
185 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| to popery it self witness their repealin |
statutes |
made against popish recusants before the |
0.513 |
185 |
A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk. |
| a uictorious sword to whose mandamus all |
statutes |
must submit but our new masters by quoti |
0.513 |
185 |
A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties. |
| the psal uiz that they might observe his |
statutes |
and keep his laws but take notice psal |
0.513 |
185 |
An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity. |
| belong unto the church at once by the |
statutes |
of god and man are so many rights which |
0.513 |
185 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| belong unto the church at once by the st |
statutes |
that it may go well with thee v |
0.513 |
185 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| orphans and the poor as in our english |
statutes |
also at large doth appear nor was any |
0.513 |
185 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| what hast thou to do to declare my |
statutes |
or that thou shouldest take my covenant |
0.513 |
185 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| what hast thou to do to declare my statu |
statutes |
of iacobi c iacobi c iacobi c the see my |
0.513 |
185 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| what hast thou to do to declare my statu |
statutes |
which concern the preservation of the li |
0.513 |
185 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| cessat operatio which is proved by those |
statutes |
for assesments c when the money is paid |
0.513 |
185 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| cessat operatio which is proved by those |
statutes |
though such particular cases have come w |
0.513 |
185 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| cessat operatio which is proved by those |
statutes |
in the largest extent of it doth intrenc |
0.513 |
185 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| subverted and uiolated great charters fu |
statutes |
of the land made for the preservation of |
0.513 |
185 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| subverted and uiolated great charters fu |
statutes |
of the land made for the preservation of |
0.513 |
185 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| lasting peace for all their ordinances a |
statutes |
would be invalid and of none effect with |
0.513 |
185 |
A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious. |
| remotest parts of the world deut keep th |
statutes |
and iudgments which the lord commanded s |
0.513 |
185 |
The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| remotest parts of the world deut keep th |
statutes |
and say surely this great nation is a |
0.513 |
185 |
The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| law and the prophets converse much with |
statutes |
all which like the lawes of draco are |
0.513 |
185 |
Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset. |
| willing people not compelled by humane l |
statutes |
and upon luk it is not the true |
0.513 |
185 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| some of the dominions thereof secondly t |
statutes |
of the th year of king richard the |
0.513 |
185 |
To the right honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the captains, commanders, and owners of English shipping, and other sea-faring men of this nation. |
| death which past they all did fade moses |
melchizedech |
and david they his person and his office |
0.513 |
1 |
A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness. |
| dwell therein isa neh his iudgements non |
disanull |
but yet our god is merciful thine anger |
0.513 |
2 |
A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. |
| dissanulleth it i e no man ought to |
disanull |
it therefore tithes having been given by |
0.513 |
2 |
A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament. |
| only heretic and yet though such not alw |
punishable |
by the magistrate unless he do evil agai |
0.513 |
8 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| only heretic and yet though such not alw |
punishable |
by statute i wish were once again better |
0.513 |
8 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| statutes upon pretence that the said off |
punishable |
only by martial law and by authority of |
0.513 |
8 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| the lords house whatsoever is an offence |
punishable |
by law and ought to be tryed in his maje |
0.513 |
8 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| the lords house whatsoever is an offence |
punishable |
by the lords house but by an act |
0.513 |
8 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| them must be more perjurious sinfull and |
punishable |
than theirs this oath league with the gi |
0.513 |
8 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| other persons within the stat of h c |
punishable |
by imprisonment pillory and all other co |
0.513 |
8 |
The new cheaters forgeries, detected, disclaimed; by Will. Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| done in darknesse and in no other court |
punishable |
cannot else be punisht and no way more |
0.513 |
8 |
A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D. |
| will not yet be the like reason to |
enjoin |
us they being then under ceremonies a me |
0.512 |
1 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| that which god hath loosnd as he may |
injoin |
those things in religion which god hath |
0.512 |
2 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| and drift of the fourth commandement was |
injoin |
the iews to keep the sabbath strictly as |
0.512 |
2 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| matter that any should be forced compell |
iniustice |
oppression to uphold a house of worship |
0.512 |
7 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| matter that any should be forced compell |
iniustice |
and great oppression and will not themse |
0.512 |
7 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| matter that any should be forced compell |
iniustice |
should be compelled to maintain a minist |
0.512 |
7 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| ministers though abraham paid tythes of |
melchizadeck |
before the law and this proves e d his a |
0.511 |
8 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| ministers though abraham paid tythes of |
melchizadeck |
before the law that therefore it must be |
0.511 |
8 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| ministers though abraham paid tythes of |
melchizadeck |
abram gave the tenth and that but once |
0.511 |
8 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| that opposition that is put between them |
moses |
deut to where they must not hearken to s |
0.510 |
584 |
Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good. |
| that opposition that is put between them |
moses |
was learned in all the wisdom of the |
0.510 |
584 |
Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good. |
| they who shall consider that the prayer |
moses |
now moses aaron were among the greg naz |
0.510 |
584 |
A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ... |
| they who shall consider that the prayer |
moses |
aaron were among the greg naz orat ad gr |
0.510 |
584 |
A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ... |
| they who shall consider that the prayer |
moses |
his chosen stood before him in the breac |
0.510 |
584 |
A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ... |
| such be found unlawful we must not blame |
moses |
for having skill in astrology because th |
0.510 |
584 |
An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed. |
| such be found unlawful we must not blame |
moses |
withstood exod nor yet if horary questio |
0.510 |
584 |
An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed. |
| such be found unlawful we must not blame |
moses |
was so well skild in acts not their |
0.510 |
584 |
An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed. |
| to the people in a known tongue as |
moses |
and the prophets were read every sabbath |
0.510 |
584 |
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter. |
| to the scribes and pharisees which sate |
moses |
chair who had the prophets words read am |
0.510 |
584 |
A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle. |
| whom death gns and must from adam until |
moses |
be witnessed the ing spirit of life is |
0.510 |
584 |
Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered. |
| another son whom they call nachoran and |
moses |
by a secret cabala ordained the laws of |
0.510 |
584 |
New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban. |
| i believe no if they do not hear |
moses |
and the prophets and they that speak by |
0.510 |
584 |
The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear. |
| i believe no if they do not hear moses a |
moses |
in mount sinai when he gave the law |
0.510 |
584 |
The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear. |
| god ceased from creating and rested hims |
moses |
in the second of genesis speaks and mean |
0.510 |
584 |
A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ... |
| god ceased from creating and rested hims |
moses |
doth mention do not issue from one and t |
0.510 |
584 |
A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ... |
| god ceased from creating and rested hims |
moses |
whereunto we must desire to go and there |
0.510 |
584 |
A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ... |
| touching circumcision and keeping all th |
moses |
epiph ireneus niceph ut supra iv menande |
0.510 |
584 |
Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B. |
| touching circumcision and keeping all th |
moses |
was evill and came from an evill beginni |
0.510 |
584 |
Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B. |
| touching circumcision and keeping all th |
moses |
for waging warre aug lib contra faustum |
0.510 |
584 |
Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B. |
| the begining but began to be written by |
moses |
many hundred years after the begining th |
0.510 |
584 |
A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| and hath reigned over all from adam till |
moses |
and christ is the light of the world |
0.510 |
584 |
Satans designs defeated ... |
| writings are the word or so called thoug |
moses |
deut said he would shew them the word |
0.510 |
584 |
Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| the scriptures were not in the beginning |
moses |
was the first that wrote any thing of |
0.510 |
584 |
Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B. |
| raised up from the dead when they reject |
moses |
and the prophets luke enq but thou spake |
0.510 |
584 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| for b aham beg t isaac iacob and |
moses |
were not called after their anc stors na |
0.510 |
584 |
The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq. |
| for b aham beg t isaac iacob and moses w |
moses |
seeing his brother injured exod had reco |
0.510 |
584 |
The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq. |
| many went to heaven when there was befor |
moses |
no scripture at all and the christian ch |
0.510 |
584 |
Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall. |
| many went to heaven when there was befor |
moses |
the lord did teach by tradition without |
0.510 |
584 |
Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall. |
| many went to heaven when there was befor |
moses |
the prophets now who can think that chri |
0.510 |
584 |
Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall. |
| to titus yet i doe not finde that |
moses |
condemned them unto death unlesse they b |
0.510 |
584 |
A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ... |
| to titus yet i doe not finde that moses |
moses |
doe both of them tolerate the servants o |
0.510 |
584 |
A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ... |
| that are not unacquainted with the law o |
moses |
but how come images here and teraphims t |
0.510 |
584 |
A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| intemperate heats and unruly passions of |
moses |
s bush exod it hath been all this |
0.510 |
584 |
Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ... |
| oedd ffurf y gweddiau yr rhai a arferai |
moses |
yn gyffredinol pan osodid yr arch i fyne |
0.510 |
584 |
Yr arfer o weddi yr arglwydd a ymddiffynnir yn erbyn dadleuon y newyddiaid or amseroedd yma / gan Joan Despagne, gweinidog yr efengyl ; cyfieithiad R.V., Es. |
| oedd ffurf y gweddiau yr rhai a arferai |
moses |
ei weled ar y mynydd y patrwm oedd |
0.510 |
584 |
Yr arfer o weddi yr arglwydd a ymddiffynnir yn erbyn dadleuon y newyddiaid or amseroedd yma / gan Joan Despagne, gweinidog yr efengyl ; cyfieithiad R.V., Es. |
| son of noah called samotheans this samot |
moses |
gen is called meshech and he came here w |
0.510 |
584 |
A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans. |
| son of noah called samotheans this samot |
moses |
calls him gen meshech that is a messenge |
0.510 |
584 |
A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans. |
| son of noah called samotheans this samot |
moses |
or an angelical child taken out of the |
0.510 |
584 |
A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans. |
| iudge them and as soon as god by |
moses |
gave them a precept for it it was immedi |
0.510 |
584 |
The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans. |
| iudge them and as soon as god by moses g |
moses |
saith deut thou shalt truely tyth all th |
0.510 |
584 |
The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans. |
| iudge them and as soon as god by moses g |
moses |
was learned in all the wisdome of the |
0.510 |
584 |
The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans. |
| savd a while as in an ark a |
moses |
here and there a noah old iosephs some |
0.510 |
584 |
An essay of a loyal brest in four copies of verses, viz. I. to His Majesty, Charles the 2d, II. to his two houses of Parliament, III. to his general, the Lord Monck, IV. to that his good angel, Madam Jane Lane / by William Fairebrother ... |
| israelites lift up their hands in fight |
moses |
first lift not up his hands in prayer |
0.510 |
584 |
The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq. |
| do cry out against such things now as |
moses |
and the prophets who received the law fr |
0.510 |
584 |
For your whoredoms in the City of London, is the hand of the Lord stretched forth against thee, and the sword of the Lord God drawn to hew thee down ... |
| hear ye him this is the prophet which |
moses |
saith like unto him that god would raise |
0.510 |
584 |
Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation |
| comes from iesus christ the true prophet |
moses |
writ of who said a prophet shall the |
0.510 |
584 |
False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light. |
| king of kings and lord of lords tim |
moses |
also did by faith perceive what god woul |
0.510 |
584 |
Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour. |
| king of kings and lord of lords tim mose |
moses |
and of the lamb saying great and marvelo |
0.510 |
584 |
Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour. |
| king of kings and lord of lords tim mose |
moses |
which is typical for i believe that both |
0.510 |
584 |
Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour. |
| which he had an hundred times repeated b |
moses |
and the prophets to the iews as the prin |
0.510 |
584 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| which he had an hundred times repeated b |
moses |
tells the elders deut do iustice practic |
0.510 |
584 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| to the patriarchs and believers from abe |
moses |
and by faith they were followers of chri |
0.510 |
584 |
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill. |
| from gods own mouth by the hand of |
moses |
a magistrate of the lord and a iudge |
0.510 |
584 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| called one of them ioshuah and the other |
moses |
and said they committed the keeping of t |
0.510 |
584 |
The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil. |
| is greater then the prophets and greater |
moses |
and solomon and greater then the angels |
0.510 |
584 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| is greater then the prophets and greater |
moses |
spirit who wished that all the lords peo |
0.510 |
584 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| is greater then the prophets and greater |
moses |
even over them that had not sinned after |
0.510 |
584 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| even the lord who appeared at sinai unto |
moses |
his servant in the bush who rose up |
0.510 |
584 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| the earthly canaan and the lord said to |
moses |
go to the land which i sware to abraham |
0.510 |
584 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| the earthly canaan and the lord said to |
moses |
should not go over iordan the lord forg |
0.510 |
584 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| the earthly canaan and the lord said to |
moses |
sware chap and the lord gave the people |
0.510 |
584 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| one of another said god to pharoah by |
moses |
let my people go that they may serve |
0.510 |
584 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| but now they have found him of whom |
moses |
and the prophets did write that should c |
0.510 |
584 |
The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ... |
| taken from him five cows worth eighteen |
moses |
davie for the ualue of six pounds had ta |
0.510 |
584 |
The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ... |
| taken from him five cows worth eighteen |
moses |
davie is carryed to prison for tythes no |
0.510 |
584 |
The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ... |
| was begun by my father whom they called |
moses |
that had brought them out of aegypt and |
0.510 |
584 |
The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House |
| of the law neither could the face of |
moses |
be seen without his ueile but what other |
0.510 |
584 |
The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall. |
| of the law neither could the face of mos |
moses |
and elias to wait upon thee in thy |
0.510 |
584 |
The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall. |
| a celebration as he concealed the burial |
moses |
to avoid the danger of an idolatrous ado |
0.510 |
584 |
A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ... |
| preserves us from fainting in the greate |
moses |
having respect to the recompence of rewa |
0.510 |
584 |
Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| preserves us from fainting in the greate |
moses |
and the prophets yet it was not so |
0.510 |
584 |
Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| your eyes upon the promise of god by |
moses |
to his people deut of having compassion |
0.510 |
584 |
The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| your eyes upon the promise of god by mos |
moses |
and repeated by nehemiah runs thus if an |
0.510 |
584 |
The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| your eyes upon the promise of god by mos |
moses |
made when the people were in an unsetled |
0.510 |
584 |
The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| say the schools from that of god to |
moses |
i am that i am gods being is |
0.510 |
584 |
A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| first design letting them know that thou |
moses |
relateth concerning adam and eve was mys |
0.510 |
584 |
Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy. |
| first design letting them know that thou |
moses |
a man shall leave father and gen ult |
0.510 |
584 |
Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy. |
| is breathed into us according to that of |
moses |
in the creation of man god breathed into |
0.510 |
584 |
Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| is breathed into us according to that of |
moses |
the lord god formed man that is gen |
0.510 |
584 |
Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| her good it were easie to instance in |
moses |
ieremy paul and others how as the marigo |
0.510 |
584 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| her good it were easie to instance in mo |
moses |
is said to cry the reason whereof is ren |
0.510 |
584 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| her good it were easie to instance in mo |
moses |
for the whole people of israel as public |
0.510 |
584 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| for us to be there and therefore as |
moses |
went up to a mount to die so we should g |
0.510 |
584 |
The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| for us to be there and therefore as mose |
moses |
refused pharaohs treasures and chose aff |
0.510 |
584 |
The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| instances of uows and covenants of this |
moses |
having delivered the law to the people c |
0.510 |
584 |
The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| instances of uows and covenants of this |
moses |
the servant of god and to observe and do |
0.510 |
584 |
The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| instances of uows and covenants of this |
moses |
uttered those words and now if thou wilt |
0.510 |
584 |
The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| by armes let me alone saith god to |
moses |
exo that my wrath may wax hot against th |
0.510 |
584 |
A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ... |
| by armes let me alone saith god to moses |
moses |
his prayer so that he could not punish |
0.510 |
584 |
A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ... |
| by popular election according to the pre |
moses |
and the rule of scripture take ye wise |
0.510 |
584 |
Aphorisms political by James Harrington. |
| derived in their oral law or cabala from |
moses |
in whose chair they sat and not only |
0.510 |
584 |
Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and equal commonwealth in England / by James Harrington, Esq. |
| the old testament you are sure for when |
moses |
first ordained the seventy elders it was |
0.510 |
584 |
The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H. |
| the old testament you are sure for when |
moses |
upon the advice of iethro chose able men |
0.510 |
584 |
The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H. |
| the old testament you are sure for when |
moses |
to chuse the seventy elders you may do |
0.510 |
584 |
The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H. |
| shall not the israelites then mourn for |
moses |
shall not we mourn for our moses of whom |
0.510 |
584 |
Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ... |
| shall not the israelites then mourn for |
moses |
of whom i am perswaded after ages will s |
0.510 |
584 |
Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ... |
| shall not the israelites then mourn for |
moses |
shewed in the sight of all israel and |
0.510 |
584 |
Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ... |
| parents and children circumcised after t |
moses |
v with exod acts and that the apostles t |
0.510 |
584 |
A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth. |
| parents and children circumcised after t |
moses |
deut c and of ioshua iosh of asa |
0.510 |
584 |
A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth. |
| by any consequence drawn from the law of |
moses |
but they think they have yet a better pl |
0.510 |
584 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| by any consequence drawn from the law of |
moses |
which was yet not fully abrogated till t |
0.510 |
584 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| by any consequence drawn from the law of |
moses |
yet i shall further prove them abrogated |
0.510 |
584 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| councel of seaventie calld the sanhedrim |
moses |
in athens that of areopagus in sparta th |
0.510 |
584 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| indeed were capitally punishd by the law |
moses |
as the only true heretics idolaters plan |
0.510 |
584 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| indeed were capitally punishd by the law |
moses |
who did all by immediate divine directio |
0.510 |
584 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| indeed were capitally punishd by the law |
moses |
idolatrie and direct apostacie from that |
0.510 |
584 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| begun ioy i have lived to see our |
moses |
and aaron the defenders of our faith and |
0.510 |
584 |
The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason. |
| but he went on mentioning the words of |
moses |
who wished that all the lords people wer |
0.510 |
584 |
A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for. |
| paine of condemnation further in the tim |
moses |
when swearing was in the iews church it |
0.510 |
584 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| paine of condemnation further in the tim |
moses |
law so these who make us offenders or de |
0.510 |
584 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| paine of condemnation further in the tim |
moses |
time and in christs time swearing is exp |
0.510 |
584 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| of darkness nay the time drew nigh saith |
moses |
that israel must die gen there was a nat |
0.510 |
584 |
The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson. |
| of darkness nay the time drew nigh saith |
moses |
strike an affliction sent from god shall |
0.510 |
584 |
The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson. |
| of darkness nay the time drew nigh saith |
moses |
went up unto the mountain of nebo deut |
0.510 |
584 |
The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson. |
| were crying up their sabbaths the law of |
moses |
the ordinances of moses the temple of go |
0.510 |
584 |
The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger. |
| were crying up their sabbaths the law of |
moses |
the temple of god the instituted worship |
0.510 |
584 |
The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger. |
| were crying up their sabbaths the law of |
moses |
it was a good remove to withdraw the |
0.510 |
584 |
The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger. |
| studied the law and observed the ordinan |
moses |
looked upon christ as a man not fit to b |
0.510 |
584 |
The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| studied the law and observed the ordinan |
moses |
and they did hear the prophets and we ha |
0.510 |
584 |
The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| studied the law and observed the ordinan |
moses |
the rest of the prophets all commit sin |
0.510 |
584 |
The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| in the holy law ministration of god by |
moses |
can there any iust blame be found in any |
0.510 |
584 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| in the holy law ministration of god by m |
moses |
was holy and without blame but it was we |
0.510 |
584 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| in the holy law ministration of god by m |
moses |
but with the milk of her own breasts |
0.510 |
584 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| was which god made with the iews by |
moses |
heb c which was not the eternal covenant |
0.510 |
584 |
The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| was which god made with the iews by mose |
moses |
himself tells the iews that the commandm |
0.510 |
584 |
The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| find no relish nor savour in but as |
moses |
had told them that it was not for their |
0.510 |
584 |
Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever. |
| find no relish nor savour in but as mose |
moses |
it was better for them to stay in egypt |
0.510 |
584 |
Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever. |
| find no relish nor savour in but as mose |
moses |
and aaron their leaders how did they for |
0.510 |
584 |
Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever. |
| were with him covered their heads sam an |
moses |
the iudge of all israel was so far |
0.510 |
584 |
Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein. |
| to himself when he discovered his name t |
moses |
a pitiful pardoning long suffering god o |
0.510 |
584 |
A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death. |
| to himself when he discovered his name t |
moses |
like michael contestng with the dragon m |
0.510 |
584 |
A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death. |
| to himself when he discovered his name t |
moses |
kept his fathers sheep so iacob and the |
0.510 |
584 |
A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death. |
| the subject of his sermon was that of |
moses |
his leading the israelites out of egypt |
0.510 |
584 |
The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution. |
| their beginning mark is threescore and t |
moses |
himself hath set it right or place it |
0.510 |
584 |
Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ... |
| have been either the disciples of christ |
moses |
twas little better than the love of king |
0.510 |
584 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| have been either the disciples of christ |
moses |
and so by prov uide philonem p solomon i |
0.510 |
584 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| have been either the disciples of christ |
moses |
and solomon much more by christ who havi |
0.510 |
584 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| types thus iohn the law was given by |
moses |
but grace and truth came by iesus christ |
0.510 |
584 |
Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London. |
| types thus iohn the law was given by mos |
moses |
but grace and truth or the grace of god |
0.510 |
584 |
Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London. |
| types thus iohn the law was given by mos |
moses |
because of the hardnesse of your hearts |
0.510 |
584 |
Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London. |
| or native countrie remaining in their br |
moses |
did the congregation of israel in the re |
0.510 |
584 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| with heart and uoice angels attend him l |
moses |
he is meek and tender hearted and by all |
0.510 |
584 |
The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring. |
| with heart and uoice angels attend him l |
moses |
their father so many phanaticks th heart |
0.510 |
584 |
The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring. |
| come they should therefore remember the |
moses |
and thereby fit themselves for the enter |
0.510 |
584 |
The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ... |
| returne out of egypt they were led by |
moses |
and aaron psal so in their return out of |
0.510 |
584 |
The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds. |
| returne out of egypt they were led by mo |
moses |
drawn out of the water ioseph out of pri |
0.510 |
584 |
The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds. |
| returne out of egypt they were led by mo |
moses |
his bush not consumed as the three child |
0.510 |
584 |
The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds. |
| good by them as it is said of |
moses |
acts and then god suspendeth his work wh |
0.510 |
584 |
Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds. |
| good by them as it is said of moses acts |
moses |
we remain yet escaped out of the land |
0.510 |
584 |
Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds. |
| them w e finde in the law of |
moses |
that in several cases the priests of the |
0.510 |
584 |
The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| them w e finde in the law of moses that |
moses |
and samuel ier such as have had experien |
0.510 |
584 |
The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| them w e finde in the law of moses that |
moses |
reg a phineas may stand in the breach |
0.510 |
584 |
The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| he would be worshipped the manner delive |
moses |
from sinai the place promised to be in d |
0.510 |
584 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| he would be worshipped the manner delive |
moses |
samuel elias noah iob daniel famous for |
0.510 |
584 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| he would be worshipped the manner delive |
moses |
and paul affected when for israels sake |
0.510 |
584 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| they forgotten me hos whence that cautio |
moses |
gives unto israel beware least when thou |
0.510 |
584 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| they forgotten me hos whence that cautio |
moses |
carry us not up hence exod he is |
0.510 |
584 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| touching the use of humane learning acts |
moses |
was learned in all the wisdom of the egy |
0.510 |
584 |
A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ... |
| touching the use of humane learning acts |
moses |
and god whereupon being pro forma permit |
0.510 |
584 |
A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ... |
| touching the use of humane learning acts |
moses |
or god the argument of his iustification |
0.510 |
584 |
A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ... |
| angels cover their feet and their faces |
moses |
exceedingly fears reg elias wraps his he |
0.510 |
584 |
The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| angels cover their feet and their faces |
moses |
was and no man ever made if i may in a s |
0.510 |
584 |
The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| angels cover their feet and their faces |
moses |
did exod i beseech thee shew me thy |
0.510 |
584 |
The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| the amalekires may prevail if the hands |
moses |
in the mount be not kept up the godlines |
0.510 |
584 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| the amalekires may prevail if the hands |
moses |
who fed them with the law of god the foo |
0.510 |
584 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| the amalekires may prevail if the hands |
moses |
stood up in the gap for those that |
0.510 |
584 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| had it from christ s they differ for |
moses |
had his commission from the power of god |
0.510 |
584 |
The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can. |
| had it from christ s they differ for mos |
moses |
the book of the gospel by the book of th |
0.510 |
584 |
The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can. |
| had it from christ s they differ for mos |
moses |
was there called the law of liberty i |
0.510 |
584 |
The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can. |
| in this was secrets revealed unto the pr |
moses |
lived in it and by the manifestation of |
0.510 |
584 |
The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith. |
| and melt at his presence of which condit |
moses |
david habakknk and many others were true |
0.510 |
584 |
The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith. |
| faint in the desolate land the hands of |
moses |
are held up for thee and the lord |
0.510 |
584 |
An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel. |
| lord nor let israel go though god sent |
moses |
to lead them out of aegypt and from |
0.510 |
584 |
A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith. |
| fall groveling in the dust then as a |
moses |
in the gap did the far major part |
0.510 |
584 |
A Sober and seasonable vindication of the modest presbytery |
| by god to some publick trust king in |
moses |
praying god rather to blot him out of hi |
0.510 |
584 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| by god to some publick trust king in mos |
moses |
then to the chair of peter supposing the |
0.510 |
584 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| by god to some publick trust king in mos |
moses |
and aaron into favour when polititians h |
0.510 |
584 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| multitude and christs disciples during t |
moses |
s administration under the law god had a |
0.510 |
584 |
The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times. |
| multitude and christs disciples during t |
moses |
no this was mount sion the mount of oliv |
0.510 |
584 |
The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times. |
| multitude and christs disciples during t |
moses |
had been awhile with god in the mount |
0.510 |
584 |
The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times. |
| had no opportunity to shew their skill t |
moses |
and ioshua were gone out of the campe |
0.510 |
584 |
A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times |
| poor miners of mendyp who now are like |
moses |
in the mount which saw the land of |
0.510 |
584 |
To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of the proprietors, commoners and mineral bounders of the deserted and drowned mines within the counties of Cornwal and Devon |
| law as abraham gen under the law as |
moses |
deut ionathan sam asa and the people of |
0.510 |
584 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| law as abraham gen under the law as mose |
moses |
deut ionathan sam asa and the people of |
0.510 |
584 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| law as abraham gen under the law as mose |
moses |
had made for unto those days the childre |
0.510 |
584 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| and fifteen hundred years after the deat |
moses |
we finde him talking with our blessed lo |
0.510 |
584 |
A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D. |
| and fifteen hundred years after the deat |
moses |
was then so are all the saints immediate |
0.510 |
584 |
A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D. |
| and fifteen hundred years after the deat |
moses |
and the prophets now hear one from the |
0.510 |
584 |
A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D. |
| years in the wildernesse under the condu |
moses |
and aaron came into the land of canaan |
0.510 |
584 |
A table of Israels judges with all the kings of Israel and Judah, wherein their actions and ends are briefly recorded The children of Israel after they departed out of the land of Egypt, and had wandred fourty years in the wildernesse, under the conduct of Moses and Aaron, came into the land of Canaan, under the command of Joshua the son of Nun; and they were successively under four several kinds of government, under captains and judges, under prophets, under priests, and lastly under kings, untill their final captivity. Joshua was a captain and a judge, so was Gideon, Jephtha, Sampson, &c. Deborah and Samuel were prophets and judges, Eli and Samuel were priests and judges, for Samuel was both a priest and a prophet. And lastly of the kings, David was both a prophet and a king. |
| ceremoniau ar deddfau a helaethwyd yn fa |
moses |
yr oedd sacramentau hefyd wedi eu chwane |
0.510 |
584 |
Y llwybraidd-fodd byrr o gristianogawl grefydd, gyd agadroddiad hynodob oryw fannau o athrawiaeth, or hyn, (er mwyn eglurwch) a grvbwyllwyd yn y Llyfran or blaen / gwaith Jago Usher ... ; Row. Vaughan ... |
| ceremoniau ar deddfau a helaethwyd yn fa |
moses |
pa beth yw y weinidogaeth newydd or efen |
0.510 |
584 |
Y llwybraidd-fodd byrr o gristianogawl grefydd, gyd agadroddiad hynodob oryw fannau o athrawiaeth, or hyn, (er mwyn eglurwch) a grvbwyllwyd yn y Llyfran or blaen / gwaith Jago Usher ... ; Row. Vaughan ... |
| for magistracy it self which was shewn u |
moses |
in the mount during the forty dayes in w |
0.510 |
584 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| for magistracy it self which was shewn u |
moses |
yet moses was he that by conversing face |
0.510 |
584 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| for magistracy it self which was shewn u |
moses |
was he that by conversing face to face |
0.510 |
584 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| uain error and whiles thy face shines wi |
moses |
s thy better part is clouded with egypti |
0.510 |
584 |
The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn. |
| uain error and whiles thy face shines wi |
moses |
goes about to describe the genealogy of |
0.510 |
584 |
The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn. |
| uain error and whiles thy face shines wi |
moses |
and therefore could not be ceremonial pa |
0.510 |
584 |
The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn. |
| afterwards enacted for a law by god and |
moses |
and therefore it must be supposed she pr |
0.510 |
584 |
Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him |
| accompany solemn prayers both in the law |
moses |
and grace and nature it self teaches us |
0.510 |
584 |
Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White. |
| the chiefest places in the assemblies wh |
moses |
but denied christ and he witnessed again |
0.510 |
584 |
A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead. |
| god in the scriptures that were written |
moses |
to repell the tempter and his temptation |
0.510 |
584 |
The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead. |
| exceeds in bounty and freenesse the mini |
moses |
so far are you come short in your orders |
0.510 |
584 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| exceeds in bounty and freenesse the mini |
moses |
can own you therein nor will answer what |
0.510 |
584 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| coverd with horrid night our magistracy |
moses |
rod turnd to a serpent by the angry |
0.510 |
584 |
Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen. |
| lesse of the gall that the meeknesse of |
moses |
were more exemplifid then the railing of |
0.510 |
584 |
Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students. |
| chap and so of all the apostles yea |
moses |
so thrist d after the salvation of israe |
0.510 |
584 |
The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| to and peter luke acts c and of |
moses |
exod and paul rom neither are we of the |
0.510 |
584 |
Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity. |
| to and peter luke acts c and of moses ex |
moses |
esteemed the rebuke of christ greater ru |
0.510 |
584 |
Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity. |
| to and peter luke acts c and of moses ex |
moses |
chose rather to suffer affliction with t |
0.510 |
584 |
Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity. |
| told dives luk if you will not beleeve |
moses |
and the prophets christ and his apostles |
0.510 |
584 |
Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ... |
| chap and so of all the apostles yea |
moses |
so thirsted after the salvation of israe |
0.510 |
584 |
The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ... |
| of him that never changeth the lord by |
moses |
but spake to the rock and it gave water |
0.510 |
584 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| of him that never changeth the lord by m |
moses |
to amplifie the foulnesse of their fall |
0.510 |
584 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| of him that never changeth the lord by m |
moses |
speaks the thoughts of mans heart are ev |
0.510 |
584 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| only the good have highly affected it as |
moses |
who studied for wisdom and solomon who p |
0.510 |
584 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| only the good have highly affected it as |
moses |
but to remove the plagues others again s |
0.510 |
584 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| only the good have highly affected it as |
moses |
and in the prophets and in the psalms |
0.510 |
584 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| a glorious name indeed and worthy of god |
moses |
saw god appearing after this manner more |
0.510 |
584 |
A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll. |
| a glorious name indeed and worthy of god |
moses |
but david understood his duty better and |
0.510 |
584 |
A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll. |
| of this nature were the laws of lycurgus |
moses |
and most of the antients that were lawgi |
0.510 |
584 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| unto it or if i fall short like |
moses |
to dye on mount nebo and onely see it af |
0.510 |
584 |
Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers |
| unto it or if i fall short like moses to |
moses |
of christ in flesh of christ in spirit f |
0.510 |
584 |
Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers |
| unto it or if i fall short like moses to |
moses |
believed and obeyed seeing things afar o |
0.510 |
584 |
Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers |
| thee for others o that there were a |
moses |
to stand in the gap to turn away |
0.510 |
584 |
Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D. |
| were of them that said oliver cromwell w |
moses |
who had led them into a fight of the goo |
0.510 |
584 |
A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler. |
| were of them that said oliver cromwell w |
moses |
aaron and ioshua but when they ceased an |
0.510 |
584 |
A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler. |
| were of them that said oliver cromwell w |
moses |
and iosh a was tyrants and oppressors an |
0.510 |
584 |
A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler. |
| for them and their posterity was reputed |
moses |
and them to be obligatorie to their seed |
0.510 |
584 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| for them and their posterity was reputed |
moses |
took the bones of ioseph with him though |
0.510 |
584 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| for them and their posterity was reputed |
moses |
ioshua and all the israelites held thems |
0.510 |
584 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| in idolorum suorum cultum adhibuit dan e |
moses |
iosua david alique sancti heroes gentili |
0.510 |
584 |
Animalis homo concio Latine habita ad Academicos Oxonienses, nono die Octobris 1649 pro inchoando termino / authore Ed. Reynoldo. |
| your reward mat by this consideration no |
moses |
and paul heb phil but the lord iesus |
0.510 |
584 |
True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| the church of god in the dayes of |
moses |
and the prophets when the lord had given |
0.510 |
584 |
The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S. |
| the church of god in the dayes of moses |
moses |
and not according to the papists law and |
0.510 |
584 |
The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S. |
| and deputy governor of berwick william m |
moses |
smith ensign peter banaster major willia |
0.510 |
584 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and deputy governor of berwick william m |
moses |
linager lievtenant edmond howson ensigne |
0.510 |
584 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| him we trust we shall revive hymn lix |
moses |
song all people c exod now sing unto the |
0.510 |
584 |
A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. |
| him we trust we shall revive hymn lix mo |
moses |
laws at all thes he savd us from |
0.510 |
584 |
A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. |
| the peoples suffrages ins hands he broug |
moses |
they cryd by whom wer taught the way fro |
0.510 |
584 |
The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck |
| the peoples suffrages ins hands he broug |
moses |
in the gap here timely stood three natio |
0.510 |
584 |
The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck |
| the peoples suffrages ins hands he broug |
moses |
saw to canaan must they go their fathers |
0.510 |
584 |
The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck |
| gracious and most glorious effects in us |
moses |
saith deut psal uery emphatically o that |
0.510 |
584 |
A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury. |
| gracious and most glorious effects in us |
moses |
o god thou art my god and my |
0.510 |
584 |
A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury. |
| natural complexion we may meet with god |
moses |
did in the mount sinai of prayer it |
0.510 |
584 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| for it is written in the law of |
moses |
thou shalt not muzle the mouth of the |
0.510 |
584 |
A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament. |
| which is out of his presence which made |
moses |
say except thou o god go along with |
0.510 |
584 |
The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London. |
| forgiving mind thus when th almighty wou |
moses |
give a sight of all he could behold |
0.510 |
584 |
Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden. |
| strange wives set down in the law of |
moses |
in which case no man doubteth but a cove |
0.510 |
584 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| strange wives set down in the law of mos |
moses |
and if moses after his forty dayes speec |
0.510 |
584 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| strange wives set down in the law of mos |
moses |
after his forty dayes speech with god on |
0.510 |
584 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| more that your brother rebells the iews |
moses |
onely to go up and near for they |
0.510 |
584 |
The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London. |
| to be found res i will deut here |
moses |
prophesieth of christ in these words a p |
0.510 |
584 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| to be found res i will deut here moses p |
moses |
in the cloud and in the sea and did all |
0.510 |
584 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| to be found res i will deut here moses p |
moses |
therefore in our baptisme men women and |
0.510 |
584 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| splendour in his face let him descend li |
moses |
from the mount as sent from heavn upon |
0.510 |
584 |
A glimpse of joy for the happy restoring of the Kings most Excellent Majesty or, The devoir's of a nameless poet. To the generall's excellence, and to all the noble sparks of Great Brittain's heroarchy, that have hopes to survive their countrey's sufferings. |
| continue in the observation of the law o |
moses |
for some in the first uerse of the chapt |
0.510 |
584 |
A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment. |
| continue in the observation of the law o |
moses |
ye can not be saved this point was decid |
0.510 |
584 |
A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment. |
| continue in the observation of the law o |
moses |
would have set them at one but they |
0.510 |
584 |
A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment. |
| the church of god besides the reading of |
moses |
law and our saviour calls it the house |
0.510 |
584 |
Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks. |
| was begun by my father whom they called |
moses |
that had brought them out of aegypt and |
0.510 |
584 |
The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House. |
| of it you know what god said to |
moses |
let me alone c a good man as |
0.510 |
584 |
A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there |
| and is yet plainer in the proposition of |
moses |
unto the whole people even before they w |
0.510 |
584 |
A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience. |
| and is yet plainer in the proposition of |
moses |
you have the spirit of the people truste |
0.510 |
584 |
A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience. |
| and is yet plainer in the proposition of |
moses |
take ye wise men and understanding and k |
0.510 |
584 |
A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience. |
| that this was done after the manner that |
moses |
commanded iudges to be set in the gates |
0.510 |
584 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| that this was done after the manner that |
moses |
the like should have been the custome of |
0.510 |
584 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| that this was done after the manner that |
moses |
in the four hundred that iudged benjamin |
0.510 |
584 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| derived in their oral law or cabala from |
moses |
in whose chair they sat and not only |
0.510 |
584 |
Pour enclouer le canon. |
| written in the book of the law of |
moses |
wherein the lord commanded saying the fa |
0.510 |
584 |
A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher. |
| written in the book of the law of moses |
moses |
in sparing the children of the murderers |
0.510 |
584 |
A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher. |
| written in the book of the law of moses |
moses |
in not sparing the murderers themselves |
0.510 |
584 |
A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher. |
| three children were condemnd to burn had |
moses |
god himself been seen for elohim both go |
0.510 |
584 |
Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day. |
| three children were condemnd to burn had |
moses |
iesus gospel and the law nere more be |
0.510 |
584 |
Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day. |
| god himself formed the people of israel |
moses |
hand into a free common wealth there was |
0.510 |
584 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| few things following that the whole law |
moses |
the ten words as well as the institution |
0.510 |
584 |
An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord. |
| few things following that the whole law |
moses |
law in the letter was till christ the se |
0.510 |
584 |
An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord. |
| few things following that the whole law |
moses |
his family with all the laws thereof wer |
0.510 |
584 |
An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord. |
| glory by you by pardoning your sins thus |
moses |
pleaded for israel exod if thou destroy |
0.510 |
584 |
A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order. |
| a blessing such also was the reasoning w |
moses |
used to the people israel did ever peopl |
0.510 |
584 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| a blessing such also was the reasoning w |
moses |
an extraordinary caveat before he could |
0.510 |
584 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| by gods peculiar commandement by the law |
moses |
and malachi chap uer ye are cursed with |
0.510 |
584 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| for chastity iob for patience solomon fo |
moses |
for meekness phineas for zeal david for |
0.510 |
584 |
The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| for chastity iob for patience solomon fo |
moses |
and do them for this is your wisdom and |
0.510 |
584 |
The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| for chastity iob for patience solomon fo |
moses |
chose rather affliction with the people |
0.510 |
584 |
The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| many years together therefore as the lor |
moses |
aaron and hur to hold up his hands so he |
0.510 |
584 |
Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. |
| many years together therefore as the lor |
moses |
was commanded upon hard service to bring |
0.510 |
584 |
Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. |
| many years together therefore as the lor |
moses |
his fence my family is poore and i |
0.510 |
584 |
Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. |
| be silius sub ira under paternal displea |
moses |
and aaron do not by believing glorifie g |
0.510 |
584 |
The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church. |
| be silius sub ira under paternal displea |
moses |
is afraid to look upon god exod iob |
0.510 |
584 |
The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church. |
| perish by a fire in the bush to |
moses |
gen a fire in brimstone to sodom reg a d |
0.510 |
584 |
The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D. |
| perish by a fire in the bush to moses ge |
moses |
prayers i beseech thee shew me thy glory |
0.510 |
584 |
The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D. |
| we say first for the same reason which |
moses |
gave israel for the yearly observation o |
0.510 |
584 |
Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury. |
| we say first for the same reason which m |
moses |
said i am the god of abraham c |
0.510 |
584 |
Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury. |
| of isaac and the god of ex iacob |
moses |
face was never seen shining until he con |
0.510 |
584 |
Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset. |
| of isaac and the god of ex iacob moses f |
moses |
majesty their security abraham called hi |
0.510 |
584 |
Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset. |
| of isaac and the god of ex iacob moses f |
moses |
might be excused for tearing the tables |
0.510 |
584 |
Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset. |
| ualiant captain or a more faithfull gove |
moses |
yet how was he censured reviled and repr |
0.510 |
584 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| as the child is born it weeps when |
moses |
was born he was laid in an ark of bulrus |
0.510 |
584 |
The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London. |
| as the child is born it weeps when moses |
moses |
redivive for skill in egypts arts methin |
0.510 |
584 |
The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London. |
| of mercy are the glory of the godhead |
moses |
prayes lord shew me thy glory exod saith |
0.510 |
584 |
A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond. |
| of mercy are the glory of the godhead mo |
moses |
laid in the ark of bulrushes ready to si |
0.510 |
584 |
A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond. |
| of mercy are the glory of the godhead mo |
moses |
face did shine he put a uaile over |
0.510 |
584 |
A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond. |
| even for his gospels sake and for a |
moses |
he a monk did send who with his |
0.510 |
584 |
Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution. |
| way besides many a secret sigh yet like |
moses |
cry more loud and strongly laying hold o |
0.510 |
584 |
A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber. |
| way besides many a secret sigh yet like |
moses |
psal so hee fed them according to the |
0.510 |
584 |
A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber. |
| free death which past they all did fade |
moses |
melchizedech and david they his person a |
0.510 |
584 |
A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness. |
| concern nature what a servant is what a |
freeman |
say to him child there was heretofore no |
0.509 |
21 |
The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq. |
| tapster or chamberlain c that pretends h |
freeman |
is legal security hovv many fatherless w |
0.509 |
21 |
A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey. |
| day of the fift month by one william |
freeman |
iustice for saying the priests were hire |
0.509 |
21 |
The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ... |
| mr iones of the temple l sir ralph |
freeman |
lord mayor of london in by the company o |
0.509 |
21 |
Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ... |
| mr iones of the temple l sir ralph freem |
freeman |
of london being arrested by action entre |
0.509 |
21 |
Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ... |
| other he praying the same that if a |
freeman |
be committed or deteined in prison or ot |
0.509 |
21 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| other he praying the same that if a free |
freeman |
ought to be confined to his house or any |
0.509 |
21 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| other he praying the same that if a free |
freeman |
against his will is against the law apri |
0.509 |
21 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| one of these ancient customes is that no |
freeman |
of england should be tryed or proceeded |
0.509 |
21 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| assume to himself as much liberty as any |
freeman |
in england or tother two nations truly a |
0.509 |
21 |
The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur. |
| pawlet thomas bower leonard appleby will |
freeman |
iohn gates evan wilkinson len waggstafe |
0.509 |
21 |
A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament |
| pawlet thomas bower leonard appleby will |
freeman |
iohn gates evan wilkinson len waggstase |
0.509 |
21 |
A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament |
| may declare himself no mercenary but an |
freeman |
which indeed thought it be now contrary |
0.509 |
21 |
A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c. |
| esq thomas roberts esq philip langley es |
freeman |
esq william stratford esq iohn fettiplac |
0.509 |
21 |
The loyal addresse of the gentry of Gloucestershire. To the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| may draw this conclusion that where infl |
paenaltys |
prevails in order to an exterior conform |
0.509 |
2 |
Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state |
| may draw this conclusion that where infl |
paenaltys |
which the law inflicts upon recusancy in |
0.509 |
2 |
Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state |
| of the world the rightful king and law |
giver |
of nations that ye might in him have |
0.508 |
67 |
Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon. |
| in the least for there is one law |
giver |
which is able to save and to destroy iam |
0.508 |
67 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| in the least for there is one law giver |
giver |
mat pray for them and their conversion n |
0.508 |
67 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| believe in the holy ghost the lord and |
giver |
of life who proceedeth from the father a |
0.508 |
67 |
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter. |
| pure as god is pure who is the |
giver |
of it and as unchangeable as he is |
0.508 |
67 |
Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered. |
| salomona and we esteem him as the law |
giver |
of our nation this king had a large hear |
0.508 |
67 |
New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban. |
| salomona and we esteem him as the law gi |
giver |
made his law of an ther temper for fi st |
0.508 |
67 |
New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban. |
| salomona and we esteem him as the law gi |
giver |
thought fit altogether to restrein it so |
0.508 |
67 |
New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban. |
| be thy king thy iudge and thy law |
giver |
he will iudg thee with equity and not |
0.508 |
67 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| must be your king your iudge and law |
giver |
and teacher father and master and he mus |
0.508 |
67 |
The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough. |
| must be your king your iudge and law giv |
giver |
and his righteous laws to be executed in |
0.508 |
67 |
The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough. |
| to be the king and iudge and law |
giver |
over all and will commit the giving fort |
0.508 |
67 |
To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ... |
| not to be king and iudge and law |
giver |
in heavenly and spiritual matters and th |
0.508 |
67 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| not to be king and iudge and law giver i |
giver |
and iudge and king in church state as to |
0.508 |
67 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| not to be king and iudge and law giver i |
giver |
in all the matters concerning his own sp |
0.508 |
67 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| and owned to be their lord and law |
giver |
iesus christ who is the same to day yest |
0.508 |
67 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| and owned to be their lord and law giver |
giver |
of every good and perfect gift their con |
0.508 |
67 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| the world to be their king and law |
giver |
he is come a light into the world |
0.508 |
67 |
A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C. |
| to be measured by the mind of the |
giver |
the upbraiding of a benefit is irksome c |
0.508 |
67 |
Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin. |
| to be measured by the mind of the giver |
giver |
riches are the cause of brablings we oug |
0.508 |
67 |
Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin. |
| it who bemoanes his heires or shames the |
giver |
so when god makes the soule good rich |
0.508 |
67 |
A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit. |
| into darkness is become your head and la |
giver |
from whence did come all your church for |
0.508 |
67 |
A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth. |
| exaltation of christ our lord king and l |
giver |
as that in point of right no difference |
0.508 |
67 |
An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| of lords and he is our king law |
giver |
and iudge and he doth and will protect |
0.508 |
67 |
A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ... |
| infallible teacher the soveraign dictato |
giver |
whose will is the highest reason and his |
0.508 |
67 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| shall not depart from iudah nor a law |
giver |
from between his feet till shilo come so |
0.508 |
67 |
Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H. |
| received him the fault is not in the |
giver |
nor in the gift but in them that |
0.508 |
67 |
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill. |
| and take away their power for the law |
giver |
shall come out of sion who ever in all n |
0.508 |
67 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| and take away their power for the law gi |
giver |
and iudge who ruled in righteousness and |
0.508 |
67 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| made decrees who was gone from the law |
giver |
and she made confessions of faith and ar |
0.508 |
67 |
Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H. |
| and christ iesus his peoples lord and la |
giver |
faithful in all his house as a son promi |
0.508 |
67 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| and christ iesus his peoples lord and la |
giver |
able to save and to destroy are his serv |
0.508 |
67 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| and christ iesus his peoples lord and la |
giver |
able to save and to destroy and such |
0.508 |
67 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| levites are ceasd the gift returns to th |
giver |
how then can we know that he hath given |
0.508 |
67 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| levites are ceasd the gift returns to th |
giver |
but much more hateful wrung out of mens |
0.508 |
67 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| may the more appeer god loveth a chearfu |
giver |
then certainly is not pleasd with an unc |
0.508 |
67 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| iesus christ the true messiah and onely |
giver |
who was furnished with power from the fa |
0.508 |
67 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| any of us by our iudge and law |
giver |
it is iudged and we are saved and it is |
0.508 |
67 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| any of us by our iudge and law giver it |
giver |
by which we are taught to keepe our cons |
0.508 |
67 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| any of us by our iudge and law giver it |
giver |
isa and correcter and leader in that inv |
0.508 |
67 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| another nature even of the nature of the |
giver |
and when man is called to beleeve he |
0.508 |
67 |
The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger. |
| to make way for that covenant priesthood |
giver |
and law which was to be perpetuall that |
0.508 |
67 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| fulfilling of the law so saith the law |
giver |
mat himself luk mat and so his principal |
0.508 |
67 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| shall not depart from iudah nor a law |
giver |
from between his feet untill shilo come |
0.508 |
67 |
Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds. |
| are not the getters but he is the |
giver |
of them and if we boast of them and trus |
0.508 |
67 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| are not the getters but he is the giver |
giver |
of all the earth he gives to the childre |
0.508 |
67 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| are not the getters but he is the giver |
giver |
cor in many cases delays are denials a |
0.508 |
67 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| theocracie god being their ruler and imm |
giver |
provoked by their sins he sets up kings |
0.508 |
67 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| them who know god to be a law |
giver |
as well as a lord a iudge as |
0.508 |
67 |
A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D. |
| of the lord himself their king and law |
giver |
and be owned by him to be the |
0.508 |
67 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| which the defining doctor like a new law |
giver |
to all christians so confidently pronoun |
0.508 |
67 |
Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him |
| wise man for if god alone be the |
giver |
of it we may be sure that he will reveal |
0.508 |
67 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| wise man for if god alone be the giver o |
giver |
thereof and without whose spirit there i |
0.508 |
67 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| wise man for if god alone be the giver o |
giver |
of it for the direction of his holy |
0.508 |
67 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| or of necessity for god loveth a chearfu |
giver |
cor l et your light so shine before |
0.508 |
67 |
Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c. |
| exaltation of christ our lord king and l |
giver |
as that in point of right no difference |
0.508 |
67 |
[An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| iesus christ the true messiah and only l |
giver |
who was furnished with power from the fa |
0.508 |
67 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| the law is the conservator but not the |
giver |
of right and property it gives nothing b |
0.508 |
67 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| who use the gifts of god against the |
giver |
of them and have their wisdom power wit |
0.508 |
67 |
The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen. |
| they were answered from him who is the |
giver |
of all good the reall testimonies whereo |
0.508 |
67 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| they were answered from him who is the |
giver |
of all good the reall testimonies whereo |
0.508 |
67 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| must own christ as king and sole law |
giver |
in his church or else they cannot do |
0.508 |
67 |
Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper. |
| the poor the cistern god loves a chearfu |
giver |
be not like the crab which hath all |
0.508 |
67 |
A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond. |
| his present state the light shews him wh |
hh |
be a drunkard a swearer a lyer an |
0.507 |
1 |
The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith. |
| courts there being an expess statute yet |
unrepealed |
that it shall not be lawful for any |
0.507 |
7 |
To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof |
| that by bishops lawes that are corrupt a |
unrepealed |
as may be made appear this priest hath |
0.507 |
7 |
A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead. |
| them and do not such positive precepts i |
unrepealed |
binde all to the end of the world |
0.507 |
7 |
A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament. |
| are sufficiently established by former a |
unrepealed |
and by the late protestation generally m |
0.507 |
7 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| are sufficiently established by former a |
unrepealed |
acts in which episcopall government is e |
0.507 |
7 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| hopps and fuell sutable to that ancient |
unrepealed |
statute of hen and which wee find was |
0.507 |
7 |
To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the Company of Brewers of the citie of London. |
| seed and precept to dedicate them to god |
unrepealed |
answ there is no such ordinance or law |
0.507 |
7 |
A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D. |
| example of abram must pay tithes to thes |
melchisedecs |
but what if the person of abram can |
0.507 |
1 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| did not only owne it amongst the statute |
unrepealled |
and in force but did print it with |
0.506 |
1 |
Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James |
| was not the outward law added because of |
transgrssion |
and to punish transgressors but for the |
0.506 |
2 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| that swears goes from godliness into ung |
transgrssion |
which transgression is of no use nor ser |
0.506 |
2 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| light of nature or religion to any forme |
covnant |
from which the king himself by many forf |
0.505 |
8 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| light of nature or religion to any forme |
covnant |
concerning him with no difference betwee |
0.505 |
8 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| light of nature or religion to any forme |
covnant |
was of the protestation before but a fai |
0.505 |
8 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| only who have willingly ioind themselves |
covnant |
of union and proceeds only to a separati |
0.505 |
8 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| only who have willingly ioind themselves |
covnant |
upon the heart of every beleever to be |
0.505 |
8 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| goods upon any pretence whatsoever so he |
melchisedecks |
order if you be of it and his |
0.505 |
1 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| of uowing will take an unmeasurd liberty |
disannulling |
or perchance feign a necessity of undoin |
0.504 |
1 |
A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D. |
| sin in the sight of god and your |
revvard |
shall be accordinglie therefore all both |
0.504 |
1 |
To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins. |
| not bound to observe them by uertue of |
mosess |
ministration in the letter but by uertue |
0.503 |
1 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| inclined to passion exceedingly displeas |
cfor |
him who was much or because he was |
0.503 |
1 |
Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student. |
| abolishd yet lawles as they enjoy them t |
melchisedecian |
right also trivial and groundles and bot |
0.503 |
1 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| thavv and unbenumme that it may feel thy |
lavv |
that by its stroakes i may be vvakt |
0.502 |
17 |
Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ... |
| to a person or people where ever the |
lavv |
of the spirit of life is made manifest t |
0.502 |
17 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| to a person or people where ever the lav |
lavv |
obj but was there any thing of the ten w |
0.502 |
17 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| to a person or people where ever the lav |
lavv |
of moses vvas added because of transgres |
0.502 |
17 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| icell esq worcestersheire iohn wild serj |
lavv |
yorkshire burg luke robinson esq sir ioh |
0.502 |
17 |
The curtaine drawne, or, The Parliament exposed to view the names of the members yet living of both houses of Parliament forceably secluded by the army in 1648, or since excluded by a few of their fellow members, confirming that force which they formerly disowned. |
| icell esq worcestersheire iohn wild serj |
lavv |
by vvhich means instead of three famous |
0.502 |
17 |
The curtaine drawne, or, The Parliament exposed to view the names of the members yet living of both houses of Parliament forceably secluded by the army in 1648, or since excluded by a few of their fellow members, confirming that force which they formerly disowned. |
| and vvhat vvas vvritten of him in the |
lavv |
of moses and in the prophets and in |
0.502 |
17 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| the title of king charles proved by |
lavv |
pet fear god honour the king kings are |
0.502 |
17 |
The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq. |
| take tithes is your end according to the |
lavv |
of god that gave the tithes to the first |
0.502 |
17 |
The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S. |
| take tithes is your end according to the |
lavv |
of god that gave tithes to this end orda |
0.502 |
17 |
The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S. |
| take tithes is your end according to the |
lavv |
aside the magistrates of england and if |
0.502 |
17 |
The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S. |
| blood and rapine must be so upheld the |
govetnment |
these usurpers would settle not being to |
0.502 |
1 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation |
| you are even my dove yet he is |
not |
flattering her if ye be christs he will |
0.501 |
32231 |
Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd |
| you are even my dove yet he is not flatt |
not |
a revengefull bird she has no other armo |
0.501 |
32231 |
Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd |
| you are even my dove yet he is not flatt |
not |
yet revenged his blood is keeping to the |
0.501 |
32231 |
Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd |
| all born within her majesties dominions |
not |
receed from the defence of her majestie |
0.501 |
32231 |
The protestation and profession of thirteen popish priests, exhibited to Queen Elizabeth, F. M. At that time excommunicated, and sententially deposed by Pius Quintus of her Regal power |
| all born within her majesties dominions |
not |
be wanting many who would condemn this o |
0.501 |
32231 |
The protestation and profession of thirteen popish priests, exhibited to Queen Elizabeth, F. M. At that time excommunicated, and sententially deposed by Pius Quintus of her Regal power |
| all born within her majesties dominions |
not |
less yet not more ample authority or iur |
0.501 |
32231 |
The protestation and profession of thirteen popish priests, exhibited to Queen Elizabeth, F. M. At that time excommunicated, and sententially deposed by Pius Quintus of her Regal power |
| of god condemns as a grand oftence is |
not |
to be practised countenanced or tolerate |
0.501 |
32231 |
Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good. |
| of god condemns as a grand oftence is no |
not |
be found amongst you any one that useth |
0.501 |
32231 |
Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good. |
| of god condemns as a grand oftence is no |
not |
the way of the heathen and be not |
0.501 |
32231 |
Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good. |
| to preface such solemnities as this and |
not |
sermons but litanies and intercessions a |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ... |
| to preface such solemnities as this and |
not |
onely confest by the thalmudists who say |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ... |
| to preface such solemnities as this and |
not |
so much as heard whether there be any |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ... |
| cruell and have professed much which the |
not |
done r h and likewise the same suffering |
0.501 |
32231 |
An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King. |
| cruell and have professed much which the |
not |
at all hereby an occasion is taken again |
0.501 |
32231 |
An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King. |
| cruell and have professed much which the |
not |
sworn for any nor against any but have |
0.501 |
32231 |
An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King. |
| a defensative about the wart that it tou |
not |
the skin an easie way to take away hair |
0.501 |
32231 |
An antidote against melancholy. Or, A treasury of 53. rare secrets & arts discovered, by an expert artist, Richard Amyas. Licensed, and entred according to order |
| a defensative about the wart that it tou |
not |
sleep but tumble toss all night pound ro |
0.501 |
32231 |
An antidote against melancholy. Or, A treasury of 53. rare secrets & arts discovered, by an expert artist, Richard Amyas. Licensed, and entred according to order |
| a defensative about the wart that it tou |
not |
be seen how to make yellow ink take |
0.501 |
32231 |
An antidote against melancholy. Or, A treasury of 53. rare secrets & arts discovered, by an expert artist, Richard Amyas. Licensed, and entred according to order |
| rulers priests and people of england tha |
not |
and give glory to god cain hath slain hi |
0.501 |
32231 |
Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon. |
| rulers priests and people of england tha |
not |
our strength great and is it not our rig |
0.501 |
32231 |
Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon. |
| rulers priests and people of england tha |
not |
our right to reign and is not this |
0.501 |
32231 |
Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon. |
| years and more but in that season and |
not |
without reason they hathrice been turnd |
0.501 |
32231 |
Rump rampant, or, The sweet old cause in sippits set out by Sir T.A., perfumer to His late Highnesse, to the tune of, Last Parliament sat as snugg as a cat. |
| years and more but in that season and no |
not |
a louse first by owl light they met and |
0.501 |
32231 |
Rump rampant, or, The sweet old cause in sippits set out by Sir T.A., perfumer to His late Highnesse, to the tune of, Last Parliament sat as snugg as a cat. |
| years and more but in that season and no |
not |
free when i am sure of that tone |
0.501 |
32231 |
Rump rampant, or, The sweet old cause in sippits set out by Sir T.A., perfumer to His late Highnesse, to the tune of, Last Parliament sat as snugg as a cat. |
| francis hacker daniel axtel edmund harvy |
not |
the fear of god before your eyes and bei |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew. |
| francis hacker daniel axtel edmund harvy |
not |
guilty hard wall my lord i cannot say i |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew. |
| francis hacker daniel axtel edmund harvy |
not |
guilty cler then you plead you are guilt |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew. |
| held her peace rowse up then rise let |
not |
dull sleep seize on your sluggish eyes a |
0.501 |
32231 |
Sol in ascendente, or, The glorious appearance of Charles the Second, upon the horizon of London, in her horoscopicall sign, Gemini |
| held her peace rowse up then rise let no |
not |
repose awakes his generous horses curle |
0.501 |
32231 |
Sol in ascendente, or, The glorious appearance of Charles the Second, upon the horizon of London, in her horoscopicall sign, Gemini |
| held her peace rowse up then rise let no |
not |
impaird theres plenty left for those des |
0.501 |
32231 |
Sol in ascendente, or, The glorious appearance of Charles the Second, upon the horizon of London, in her horoscopicall sign, Gemini |
| able to relieve the sufferings of the di |
not |
doubting of your mercy according to the |
0.501 |
32231 |
Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton. |
| able to relieve the sufferings of the di |
not |
only dipt politically but being by birth |
0.501 |
32231 |
Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton. |
| able to relieve the sufferings of the di |
not |
long after dr cartarets wife the late co |
0.501 |
32231 |
Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton. |
| manner then any man expected but this is |
not |
all that we have done for we have reform |
0.501 |
32231 |
A seasonable speech made by Alderman Atkins in the Rump-Parliament |
| manner then any man expected but this is |
not |
mannerly enough for this place it is in |
0.501 |
32231 |
A seasonable speech made by Alderman Atkins in the Rump-Parliament |
| manner then any man expected but this is |
not |
only that but all other houses of the |
0.501 |
32231 |
A seasonable speech made by Alderman Atkins in the Rump-Parliament |
| another and as a friend to my self |
not |
to lose one of my best arguments of inti |
0.501 |
32231 |
The original and growth of printing |
| another and as a friend to my self not t |
not |
then impossible they should mistake i sh |
0.501 |
32231 |
The original and growth of printing |
| another and as a friend to my self not t |
not |
brought into england till eleven years i |
0.501 |
32231 |
The original and growth of printing |
| at least in respect of us and is |
not |
our anography as lawful as geography for |
0.501 |
32231 |
An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed. |
| at least in respect of us and is not our |
not |
as lawful as any other of the seven libe |
0.501 |
32231 |
An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed. |
| at least in respect of us and is not our |
not |
lawful for me to iudge it will be |
0.501 |
32231 |
An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed. |
| the end cannot be attained hereby they w |
not |
come to ripen sse earlier th n others fo |
0.501 |
32231 |
Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting. |
| the end cannot be attained hereby they w |
not |
be lasting as the naturall properties of |
0.501 |
32231 |
Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting. |
| the end cannot be attained hereby they w |
not |
be attained unlesse the same help be ene |
0.501 |
32231 |
Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting. |
| great mercy to the iews that it was |
not |
confind to them alone but ordered to pas |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising |
| great mercy to the iews that it was not |
not |
so regardlesse of the land of our nativi |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising |
| great mercy to the iews that it was not |
not |
to think our selves enough concernd in t |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising |
| which it will be apparent that we are |
not |
guilty of them at all and that we differ |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| which it will be apparent that we are no |
not |
upon it to be our duty in the least much |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| which it will be apparent that we are no |
not |
allow our selves to act as magistrates b |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| some certain persons which at present i |
not |
fit herein to be communicated who having |
0.501 |
32231 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| some certain persons which at present i |
not |
but your majesty is uery well knowing of |
0.501 |
32231 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| some certain persons which at present i |
not |
in the least that i have any malice |
0.501 |
32231 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| representatives in parliament by which m |
not |
next under god to have their languishing |
0.501 |
32231 |
The declaration and speech of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck to the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common-councel of the city of London, on Saturday night at Guild-Hall with His Excellencies letter to the Parliament and the resolves and answer of the Hovse. |
| representatives in parliament by which m |
not |
obeyed the former o der in going to the |
0.501 |
32231 |
The declaration and speech of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck to the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common-councel of the city of London, on Saturday night at Guild-Hall with His Excellencies letter to the Parliament and the resolves and answer of the Hovse. |
| representatives in parliament by which m |
not |
prove so feasible for they being both of |
0.501 |
32231 |
The declaration and speech of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck to the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common-councel of the city of London, on Saturday night at Guild-Hall with His Excellencies letter to the Parliament and the resolves and answer of the Hovse. |
| persons whatsoever either officers and s |
not |
freely willingly or consciously engage w |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties. |
| persons whatsoever either officers and s |
not |
comply with any who should refuse or see |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties. |
| persons whatsoever either officers and s |
not |
to uiolate the authority of parliaments |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties. |
| a true understanding of our actions you |
not |
have so severe an opinion of them as you |
0.501 |
32231 |
General Monck's last letter to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood declaring his resolution to send Col. Wilkes, Lieut. Col. Clobery, Major Knight, by way of treaty, in order to a happy union between the two armies of England and Scotland : with two other letters from persons of honour, signifying great hopes of peace, and a prohibition of either armies proceeding any further in their march. |
| a true understanding of our actions you |
not |
but the prayers of all good men will be |
0.501 |
32231 |
General Monck's last letter to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood declaring his resolution to send Col. Wilkes, Lieut. Col. Clobery, Major Knight, by way of treaty, in order to a happy union between the two armies of England and Scotland : with two other letters from persons of honour, signifying great hopes of peace, and a prohibition of either armies proceeding any further in their march. |
| a true understanding of our actions you |
not |
further south wards during this treaty a |
0.501 |
32231 |
General Monck's last letter to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood declaring his resolution to send Col. Wilkes, Lieut. Col. Clobery, Major Knight, by way of treaty, in order to a happy union between the two armies of England and Scotland : with two other letters from persons of honour, signifying great hopes of peace, and a prohibition of either armies proceeding any further in their march. |
| full assurance that their session in par |
not |
be longer than absolute necessity will r |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| full assurance that their session in par |
not |
being free so to act by the old writs as |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| full assurance that their session in par |
not |
repeal any of the acts ordinances or ord |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| under our commands and that because we d |
not |
remember any such thing was acted upon t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them |
| under our commands and that because we d |
not |
onely your return to your trust but also |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them |
| under our commands and that because we d |
not |
be improved but that we shall run in |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them |
| full assurance that their session in par |
not |
be longer than absolute necessity will r |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland |
| full assurance that their session in par |
not |
being free so to act by the old writts a |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland |
| full assurance that their session in par |
not |
repeal any of the acts ordinances or ord |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland |
| is uery couragious and unanimous and i d |
not |
but to give a good accompt of this actio |
0.501 |
32231 |
Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert. |
| is uery couragious and unanimous and i d |
not |
act according to your commission i do ca |
0.501 |
32231 |
Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert. |
| is uery couragious and unanimous and i d |
not |
obey your commands i will not desert you |
0.501 |
32231 |
Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert. |
| in hand of king charles his yeers was |
not |
a third part of it for there was beside |
0.501 |
32231 |
About the 7th of March 1655, Master Whiting and Master Spelman came to Richard Hodgkinsonne to treat about the printing of Judge Crookes (or Sir George Crookes) reports |
| in hand of king charles his yeers was no |
not |
entertain their work untill he had acqua |
0.501 |
32231 |
About the 7th of March 1655, Master Whiting and Master Spelman came to Richard Hodgkinsonne to treat about the printing of Judge Crookes (or Sir George Crookes) reports |
| in hand of king charles his yeers was no |
not |
for l should come out before his yeers |
0.501 |
32231 |
About the 7th of March 1655, Master Whiting and Master Spelman came to Richard Hodgkinsonne to treat about the printing of Judge Crookes (or Sir George Crookes) reports |
| of light uery god of uery god begotten |
not |
made being of one substance with the fat |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter. |
| of light uery god of uery god begotten n |
not |
three eternals but one eternal as also t |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter. |
| of light uery god of uery god begotten n |
not |
three incomprehensibles nor three uncrea |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter. |
| it pleads sufficiently for it self and n |
not |
the testimony of such as we so blessed a |
0.501 |
32231 |
The judgment and advice of the Assembly of the Associated Ministers of VVorcester-shire held at Worcester, Aug. 6th 1658 concerning the endeavours of ecclesiasticall peace, and the waies and meanes of Christian unity, which Mr. John Durey doth present, sent unto him in the name, and by the appointment of the aforesaid Assembly / by Richard Baxter ... |
| it pleads sufficiently for it self and n |
not |
only accepted of when offered as well as |
0.501 |
32231 |
The judgment and advice of the Assembly of the Associated Ministers of VVorcester-shire held at Worcester, Aug. 6th 1658 concerning the endeavours of ecclesiasticall peace, and the waies and meanes of Christian unity, which Mr. John Durey doth present, sent unto him in the name, and by the appointment of the aforesaid Assembly / by Richard Baxter ... |
| it pleads sufficiently for it self and n |
not |
to doubtfull disputations rom and the st |
0.501 |
32231 |
The judgment and advice of the Assembly of the Associated Ministers of VVorcester-shire held at Worcester, Aug. 6th 1658 concerning the endeavours of ecclesiasticall peace, and the waies and meanes of Christian unity, which Mr. John Durey doth present, sent unto him in the name, and by the appointment of the aforesaid Assembly / by Richard Baxter ... |
| reserved thus for the scepter this musta |
not |
long raigned but that growing cruel and |
0.501 |
32231 |
Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there. |
| reserved thus for the scepter this musta |
not |
wholly destroy them and erect another mi |
0.501 |
32231 |
Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there. |
| reserved thus for the scepter this musta |
not |
follow but rather set up another king in |
0.501 |
32231 |
Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there. |
| own evil wayes and your doings that were |
not |
good and shall loath your selves in your |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter. |
| own evil wayes and your doings that were |
not |
c yet in c he turns it by the tearing of |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter. |
| own evil wayes and your doings that were |
not |
all kind of remembring that will prove y |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter. |
| a draught which yet i know i have |
not |
perfectly attained the uses to which it |
0.501 |
32231 |
Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter. |
| a draught which yet i know i have not pe |
not |
necessary and charity in both and that t |
0.501 |
32231 |
Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter. |
| a draught which yet i know i have not pe |
not |
bound to alter and enlarge it as oft |
0.501 |
32231 |
Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter. |
| thus to disturb my muse with strange chy |
not |
for any use but barren subjects or some |
0.501 |
32231 |
A poem upon His Sacred Majesties distresses, and late happy restauration |
| thus to disturb my muse with strange chy |
not |
such crimes awake heavens deities hath g |
0.501 |
32231 |
A poem upon His Sacred Majesties distresses, and late happy restauration |
| thus to disturb my muse with strange chy |
not |
profuse sophisticated iove with lethes i |
0.501 |
32231 |
A poem upon His Sacred Majesties distresses, and late happy restauration |
| might be manifest your hearts were uprig |
not |
self seeking which i did then believe wa |
0.501 |
32231 |
A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster |
| might be manifest your hearts were uprig |
not |
receive your eye came to be blinded that |
0.501 |
32231 |
A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster |
| might be manifest your hearts were uprig |
not |
your right but the poor nations right to |
0.501 |
32231 |
A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster |
| the abomination of desolation sitteth wh |
not |
and the seed that belongeth to immortal |
0.501 |
32231 |
A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle. |
| the abomination of desolation sitteth wh |
not |
risen out of obscurity that should give |
0.501 |
32231 |
A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle. |
| the abomination of desolation sitteth wh |
not |
lend thine ear unto it neither doth the |
0.501 |
32231 |
A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle. |
| in forrain countries shall conceive the |
not |
clear enough to give them full knowledge |
0.501 |
32231 |
The coppy of a certain large act (obligatory) of Tonker Lovis de Bils, Lord of Koppensdamme, Bonen, &c. touching the skill of a better way of anatomy of mans body. |
| in forrain countries shall conceive the |
not |
be made up and so his foresaid designe b |
0.501 |
32231 |
The coppy of a certain large act (obligatory) of Tonker Lovis de Bils, Lord of Koppensdamme, Bonen, &c. touching the skill of a better way of anatomy of mans body. |
| in forrain countries shall conceive the |
not |
tell y sir that i entertaind him concern |
0.501 |
32231 |
The coppy of a certain large act (obligatory) of Tonker Lovis de Bils, Lord of Koppensdamme, Bonen, &c. touching the skill of a better way of anatomy of mans body. |
| from it are departed his help you know |
not |
who are running further and further from |
0.501 |
32231 |
Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered. |
| from it are departed his help you know n |
not |
to spare but give up their bodies and su |
0.501 |
32231 |
Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered. |
| from it are departed his help you know n |
not |
a far off from them but hid in |
0.501 |
32231 |
Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered. |
| now discover land to us that we might |
not |
perish and it came to pass that the next |
0.501 |
32231 |
New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban. |
| now discover land to us that we might no |
not |
come to light vvherefore we bent our cou |
0.501 |
32231 |
New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban. |
| now discover land to us that we might no |
not |
great indeed but well built and that gav |
0.501 |
32231 |
New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban. |
| in a private way but pray let us |
not |
be seen among the foolish ones that ride |
0.501 |
32231 |
The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear. |
| in a private way but pray let us not be |
not |
them back pleasures carry thousands but |
0.501 |
32231 |
The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear. |
| in a private way but pray let us not be |
not |
mind this and mrs busie is putting on |
0.501 |
32231 |
The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear. |
| the way from boscobel thither mr elliot |
not |
onely freely entertain the earl but lent |
0.501 |
32231 |
Boscobel, or, The history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3 Sept. 1651 |
| the way from boscobel thither mr elliot |
not |
to exceed men uiz ten thousand scots and |
0.501 |
32231 |
Boscobel, or, The history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3 Sept. 1651 |
| the way from boscobel thither mr elliot |
not |
excellently armd nor plentifully stored |
0.501 |
32231 |
Boscobel, or, The history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3 Sept. 1651 |
| false suggestions deceiving at once thos |
not |
heed and those who are ignorant of the m |
0.501 |
32231 |
A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point. |
| false suggestions deceiving at once thos |
not |
so well regarding the interest of the pe |
0.501 |
32231 |
A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point. |
| false suggestions deceiving at once thos |
not |
true that as the informers ever and anon |
0.501 |
32231 |
A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point. |
| otherwise than by natural or artificial |
not |
humane but meerly fictitious and deceitf |
0.501 |
32231 |
Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English. |
| otherwise than by natural or artificial |
not |
discovered some one or other who hath a |
0.501 |
32231 |
Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English. |
| otherwise than by natural or artificial |
not |
any efficacy of figures or charmes this |
0.501 |
32231 |
Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English. |
| those who are most possessd with it do |
not |
think so themselves to be what then may |
0.501 |
32231 |
A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ... |
| those who are most possessd with it do n |
not |
of things that are in the earth but even |
0.501 |
32231 |
A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ... |
| those who are most possessd with it do n |
not |
onely in the heavens but also in the |
0.501 |
32231 |
A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ... |
| and necessity be never so pressing men a |
not |
willing to part with their money tis eas |
0.501 |
32231 |
A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ... |
| and necessity be never so pressing men a |
not |
as to the form of it but as to the charg |
0.501 |
32231 |
A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ... |
| and necessity be never so pressing men a |
not |
a curtesie but a duty not a gratuity |
0.501 |
32231 |
A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ... |
| divel and so might they if they had |
not |
been stoppd for that state monster brads |
0.501 |
32231 |
Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before. |
| divel and so might they if they had not |
not |
but lay grumbling in the gizzard till wh |
0.501 |
32231 |
Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before. |
| divel and so might they if they had not |
not |
these two companions the soul and body b |
0.501 |
32231 |
Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before. |
| keep a day holy to the lord is |
not |
displeasing but acceptable to him and th |
0.501 |
32231 |
To all those that observe dayes, moneths, times and years this is written, that they may see whether they follow the example and doctrine of the Apostle, or whether they are such as the Apostle testified against. |
| keep a day holy to the lord is not displ |
not |
iudge him that doth not regard it for th |
0.501 |
32231 |
To all those that observe dayes, moneths, times and years this is written, that they may see whether they follow the example and doctrine of the Apostle, or whether they are such as the Apostle testified against. |
| keep a day holy to the lord is not displ |
not |
regard it for the apostle saith one man |
0.501 |
32231 |
To all those that observe dayes, moneths, times and years this is written, that they may see whether they follow the example and doctrine of the Apostle, or whether they are such as the Apostle testified against. |
| onely a humane nature and that he was |
not |
yet risen from the dead but he should ri |
0.501 |
32231 |
Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B. |
| onely a humane nature and that he was no |
not |
every we k o fridaye could not bee saved |
0.501 |
32231 |
Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B. |
| onely a humane nature and that he was no |
not |
bee saved epiph lib tom her s of |
0.501 |
32231 |
Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B. |
| bray question i whether a free parliamen |
not |
by the lawes and customes of this nation |
0.501 |
32231 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| bray question i whether a free parliamen |
not |
legally made uncapable and when it comes |
0.501 |
32231 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| bray question i whether a free parliamen |
not |
be thereby disturbed nor the members the |
0.501 |
32231 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| all godliness and honesty which uery man |
not |
this government notwithstanding all ungo |
0.501 |
32231 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| all godliness and honesty which uery man |
not |
so live but surely no good government wi |
0.501 |
32231 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| all godliness and honesty which uery man |
not |
a party only professing themselves to be |
0.501 |
32231 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| lewd oliver shew but thy nose thou needs |
not |
fear ten thousand foes brave cavaliers t |
0.501 |
32231 |
The blazing-star, or, Nolls nose newly revived, and taken out of his tomb ... by Collonel Baker. |
| lewd oliver shew but thy nose thou needs |
not |
too near but be afeard the sight of this |
0.501 |
32231 |
The blazing-star, or, Nolls nose newly revived, and taken out of his tomb ... by Collonel Baker. |
| lewd oliver shew but thy nose thou needs |
not |
have run at hyspaniola away soon then th |
0.501 |
32231 |
The blazing-star, or, Nolls nose newly revived, and taken out of his tomb ... by Collonel Baker. |
| upon a subject wherein there may be perh |
not |
onely difference but even fervour of opi |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Earle of Bristoll his speech in the House of Lords the XX day of July 1660 upon the bill of indempnity |
| upon a subject wherein there may be perh |
not |
be se unto me but be pleased to consider |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Earle of Bristoll his speech in the House of Lords the XX day of July 1660 upon the bill of indempnity |
| upon a subject wherein there may be perh |
not |
be throughly washed away by iustice in t |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Earle of Bristoll his speech in the House of Lords the XX day of July 1660 upon the bill of indempnity |
| hearken ye that forget god and know him |
not |
as he is eternal life neither obey the e |
0.501 |
32231 |
Oh! the day, the dreadful and terrible day of God |
| hearken ye that forget god and know him |
not |
as he is eternal life neither obey the |
0.501 |
32231 |
Oh! the day, the dreadful and terrible day of God |
| to bethel a third to hierusalem it had |
not |
been a religion good enough to make a bl |
0.501 |
32231 |
Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler. |
| to bethel a third to hierusalem it had n |
not |
here and there a man but a multitude and |
0.501 |
32231 |
Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler. |
| to bethel a third to hierusalem it had n |
not |
a multitude of men condemnable as so man |
0.501 |
32231 |
Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler. |
| c theres a proverb come to my mind |
not |
unfit when the head shal see the rump al |
0.501 |
32231 |
Bumm-foder, or, Waste-paper proper to wipe the nation's rump with or your own |
| c theres a proverb come to my mind not u |
not |
all this our courage wil quail or make t |
0.501 |
32231 |
Bumm-foder, or, Waste-paper proper to wipe the nation's rump with or your own |
| c theres a proverb come to my mind not u |
not |
before which c finis in english the rump |
0.501 |
32231 |
Bumm-foder, or, Waste-paper proper to wipe the nation's rump with or your own |
| what an opportunitie did this nation los |
not |
humbling the hollander so as that he mig |
0.501 |
32231 |
Considerations and proposals presented to his late Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of England touching the not warring with Spain, or the more advantagious prosecuting thereof, after it was begun / by F.B. |
| what an opportunitie did this nation los |
not |
only fight men upon disadvantages the sc |
0.501 |
32231 |
Considerations and proposals presented to his late Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of England touching the not warring with Spain, or the more advantagious prosecuting thereof, after it was begun / by F.B. |
| what an opportunitie did this nation los |
not |
commodious ports of disembarking an army |
0.501 |
32231 |
Considerations and proposals presented to his late Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of England touching the not warring with Spain, or the more advantagious prosecuting thereof, after it was begun / by F.B. |
| the day of their trouble alass they do |
not |
behave themselves towards the lord that |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| the day of their trouble alass they do n |
not |
seeke him in truth and righteousnesse th |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| the day of their trouble alass they do n |
not |
turne unto him with all their hearts nei |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| head and this doth come to passe and |
not |
by the multitude of an host of men nor y |
0.501 |
32231 |
A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| head and this doth come to passe and not |
not |
by goales nor prisons nor persecutions t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| head and this doth come to passe and not |
not |
the lambs weapons but these are antichri |
0.501 |
32231 |
A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| have made thy inhabitants blessed but th |
not |
but many have refused the day of his lov |
0.501 |
32231 |
The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough. |
| have made thy inhabitants blessed but th |
not |
many years since and because of thy iniq |
0.501 |
32231 |
The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough. |
| have made thy inhabitants blessed but th |
not |
made a right use of these mercies as |
0.501 |
32231 |
The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough. |
| is idolatry and abomination and the lord |
not |
required it at their hands for none can |
0.501 |
32231 |
A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B. |
| is idolatry and abomination and the lord |
not |
the worship of god but idolatry as i hav |
0.501 |
32231 |
A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B. |
| is idolatry and abomination and the lord |
not |
the worship of the living god but supers |
0.501 |
32231 |
A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B. |
| day of temptations and tryals that you m |
not |
be overcome of the wicked nor spoiled of |
0.501 |
32231 |
A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B. |
| day of temptations and tryals that you m |
not |
be subverted by the wicked one nor drawn |
0.501 |
32231 |
A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B. |
| day of temptations and tryals that you m |
not |
come into condemnation for it is a fearf |
0.501 |
32231 |
A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B. |
| generation and it is uery great and come |
not |
short but rather abounds all other gener |
0.501 |
32231 |
A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough. |
| generation and it is uery great and come |
not |
been sent and first of all the apostles |
0.501 |
32231 |
A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough. |
| generation and it is uery great and come |
not |
agree with them in this for they are |
0.501 |
32231 |
A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough. |
| will iudge by equall measure for god and |
not |
for man but without respect of persons a |
0.501 |
32231 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| will iudge by equall measure for god and |
not |
walk in the law of god but is excercised |
0.501 |
32231 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| will iudge by equall measure for god and |
not |
iudg for god but the good lawes will |
0.501 |
32231 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| winds wanting anchor and skilful mariner |
not |
carried to perfect rest the hope of eter |
0.501 |
32231 |
A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B. |
| winds wanting anchor and skilful mariner |
not |
fully satisfied but rather the contrarie |
0.501 |
32231 |
A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B. |
| winds wanting anchor and skilful mariner |
not |
that any of them are the lambs wife |
0.501 |
32231 |
A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B. |
| his fierce indignation upon you if yee w |
not |
turn at his reproof and hearken to his u |
0.501 |
32231 |
A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom |
| his fierce indignation upon you if yee w |
not |
worship the beast and his images and rec |
0.501 |
32231 |
A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom |
| his fierce indignation upon you if yee w |
not |
written in the book of life and he |
0.501 |
32231 |
A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom |
| to rule over us in our nation and |
not |
anothers in his name and authority i am |
0.501 |
32231 |
A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough. |
| to rule over us in our nation and not an |
not |
found as the grasse before the mower so |
0.501 |
32231 |
A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough. |
| to rule over us in our nation and not an |
not |
stout hearted against the lord god that |
0.501 |
32231 |
A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough. |
| answer unto you whereas you say you are |
not |
ignorant of the prejudices and prepositi |
0.501 |
32231 |
A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B. |
| answer unto you whereas you say you are |
not |
according to the example of scriptures t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B. |
| answer unto you whereas you say you are |
not |
according but rather contrary to the scr |
0.501 |
32231 |
A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B. |
| his first particular that the holy scrip |
not |
the word of god nor the saints rule of f |
0.501 |
32231 |
Satans designs defeated ... |
| his first particular that the holy scrip |
not |
the rule and guide of faith and life unt |
0.501 |
32231 |
Satans designs defeated ... |
| his first particular that the holy scrip |
not |
say as they say and the last part |
0.501 |
32231 |
Satans designs defeated ... |
| you he loved you while you ew him |
not |
and he brought deliverance out of a stra |
0.501 |
32231 |
A seasonable word of advice unto all that are or may through the subtlety of the enemy, backslide from the truth Edward Burroughs. |
| you he loved you while you ew him not an |
not |
him that lives for ever who had sought o |
0.501 |
32231 |
A seasonable word of advice unto all that are or may through the subtlety of the enemy, backslide from the truth Edward Burroughs. |
| you he loved you while you ew him not an |
not |
found in the uery day he sent to |
0.501 |
32231 |
A seasonable word of advice unto all that are or may through the subtlety of the enemy, backslide from the truth Edward Burroughs. |
| after them whose fruit hath been emptine |
not |
filled the hand of the gatherer and in p |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B. |
| after them whose fruit hath been emptine |
not |
god neither can it teach nor receive the |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B. |
| after them whose fruit hath been emptine |
not |
received from books nor the teachings an |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B. |
| whether through ignorance or subtilty i |
not |
hath again appeared against me and truth |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| whether through ignorance or subtilty i |
not |
by flattering words to cover evil that i |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| whether through ignorance or subtilty i |
not |
be suspected though thou seem falsly to |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| what was spoken but at that time did |
not |
object any thing though afterwards in lo |
0.501 |
32231 |
Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B. |
| what was spoken but at that time did not |
not |
related so much by many times as was spo |
0.501 |
32231 |
Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B. |
| what was spoken but at that time did not |
not |
to be perfect neither yet altogether hon |
0.501 |
32231 |
Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B. |
| father created all things and without hi |
not |
any thing made that was made he is heir |
0.501 |
32231 |
A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough. |
| father created all things and without hi |
not |
and they that receive him not perisheth |
0.501 |
32231 |
A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough. |
| father created all things and without hi |
not |
perisheth even because they do not recei |
0.501 |
32231 |
A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough. |
| streets so thronged that i thought it co |
not |
be possible that any more could throng i |
0.501 |
32231 |
A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B. |
| streets so thronged that i thought it co |
not |
pass that way neither indeed could i wel |
0.501 |
32231 |
A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B. |
| streets so thronged that i thought it co |
not |
usual and as i passed along i turned |
0.501 |
32231 |
A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B. |
| written and spoken about it which you ha |
not |
taken notice of as you ought to have don |
0.501 |
32231 |
To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough. |
| written and spoken about it which you ha |
not |
in uain though my iust cause lies alwaye |
0.501 |
32231 |
To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough. |
| written and spoken about it which you ha |
not |
wronged richard mayo nor spoken of him a |
0.501 |
32231 |
To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough. |
| little that i may speak and be refreshed |
not |
to deminish from what testimony you have |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance. |
| little that i may speak and be refreshed |
not |
another but the same which ye enjoy whic |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance. |
| little that i may speak and be refreshed |
not |
known saving of himself and by his own |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance. |
| and also in respect of practice thereof |
not |
onely the practice but also the uery fou |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ... |
| and also in respect of practice thereof |
not |
rightly laid nor established in righteou |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ... |
| and also in respect of practice thereof |
not |
truly called and ordained of god thereun |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ... |
| that hath been eyed in the request and |
not |
simply to have true religion established |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough. |
| that hath been eyed in the request and n |
not |
to have a place nor to be tolerated so t |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough. |
| that hath been eyed in the request and n |
not |
risen from the ground of true love to |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough. |
| forth by the one spirit of god bears |
not |
witness of many true ways or unto many t |
0.501 |
32231 |
The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness. |
| forth by the one spirit of god bears not |
not |
of this world but heirs of the kindom of |
0.501 |
32231 |
The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness. |
| forth by the one spirit of god bears not |
not |
according to the scriptures then you mus |
0.501 |
32231 |
The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness. |
| from all other people upon earth who wer |
not |
followers of christ who could not rightl |
0.501 |
32231 |
The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough. |
| from all other people upon earth who wer |
not |
rightly be called christians because the |
0.501 |
32231 |
The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough. |
| from all other people upon earth who wer |
not |
of his part and from thenceforth unto th |
0.501 |
32231 |
The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough. |
| speaking and all this for righteousness |
not |
for any evil doing for who is the man an |
0.501 |
32231 |
A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B. |
| speaking and all this for righteousness |
not |
wanted accusers to every authority but s |
0.501 |
32231 |
A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B. |
| speaking and all this for righteousness |
not |
my work now to plead their cause nor |
0.501 |
32231 |
A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B. |
| up to be a people though we have |
not |
been offensive to any iust law or govern |
0.501 |
32231 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| up to be a people though we have not bee |
not |
been oppressors of others neither have w |
0.501 |
32231 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| up to be a people though we have not bee |
not |
be believed by many but we are his |
0.501 |
32231 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| and inward adoration to the name iesus b |
not |
to the name iehovah so that they adore t |
0.501 |
32231 |
Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B. |
| and inward adoration to the name iesus b |
not |
terminated not bounded in the word or sy |
0.501 |
32231 |
Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B. |
| and inward adoration to the name iesus b |
not |
bounded in the word or syllables iesus b |
0.501 |
32231 |
Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B. |
| amaze and yet delight the mind let it |
not |
azure nor cerulean be but imitate and mo |
0.501 |
32231 |
A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello. |
| amaze and yet delight the mind let it no |
not |
a moment cease uext with a thousand woun |
0.501 |
32231 |
A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello. |
| amaze and yet delight the mind let it no |
not |
stay for graves but hide themselves in t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello. |
| resolved that the family of the cromwell |
not |
born protectors secondly resolved that i |
0.501 |
32231 |
The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| resolved that the family of the cromwell |
not |
any thing herein shall not be construed |
0.501 |
32231 |
The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| resolved that the family of the cromwell |
not |
be construed to take away or null those |
0.501 |
32231 |
The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| th elixar to beget the bright celestials |
not |
from the skies more calmely to perform t |
0.501 |
32231 |
The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft. |
| th elixar to beget the bright celestials |
not |
more fluent than his happy strain of elo |
0.501 |
32231 |
The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft. |
| th elixar to beget the bright celestials |
not |
ignorant what spirit blowes the worlds m |
0.501 |
32231 |
The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft. |
| in the parliaments council where because |
not |
the face openly to bring in the king |
0.501 |
32231 |
A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England |
| your petitioner also further sheweth tha |
not |
norever was the custom of the anabaptist |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the right honorable, the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminister the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, Anabaptist and leather-seller of London. |
| design we mean oliver late protector who |
not |
onely this uery nation of england from a |
0.501 |
32231 |
The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C. |
| design we mean oliver late protector who |
not |
we an equall birth right in all especial |
0.501 |
32231 |
The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C. |
| design we mean oliver late protector who |
not |
the intentions of this parliamentary con |
0.501 |
32231 |
The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C. |
| to have done thee a pleasure dost thou |
not |
yet remember how thou was in those days |
0.501 |
32231 |
An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton. |
| to have done thee a pleasure dost thou n |
not |
then also much commiseration in thy hear |
0.501 |
32231 |
An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton. |
| to have done thee a pleasure dost thou n |
not |
then cry out against the oppression wher |
0.501 |
32231 |
An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton. |
| to be united c but consider it is |
not |
an easie matter to become one of them in |
0.501 |
32231 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| to be united c but consider it is not an |
not |
fit to live upon the earth this may the |
0.501 |
32231 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| to be united c but consider it is not an |
not |
make them so for the iews supposed chris |
0.501 |
32231 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| water proposition the aire may be prest |
not |
the vvater to give an example whereof le |
0.501 |
32231 |
New and rare inventions of water-works shewing the easiest waies to raise water higher then the spring by which invention the perpetual motion is proposed : many hard labours performed : and varieties of notions and sounds produced : a work both usefull profitable and delightfull for all sorts of people / first written in French by Isaak de Caus ... ; and now translated into English by John Leak. |
| water proposition the aire may be prest |
not |
bee the same effect because in it the ai |
0.501 |
32231 |
New and rare inventions of water-works shewing the easiest waies to raise water higher then the spring by which invention the perpetual motion is proposed : many hard labours performed : and varieties of notions and sounds produced : a work both usefull profitable and delightfull for all sorts of people / first written in French by Isaak de Caus ... ; and now translated into English by John Leak. |
| water proposition the aire may be prest |
not |
prest but it is here to be observed |
0.501 |
32231 |
New and rare inventions of water-works shewing the easiest waies to raise water higher then the spring by which invention the perpetual motion is proposed : many hard labours performed : and varieties of notions and sounds produced : a work both usefull profitable and delightfull for all sorts of people / first written in French by Isaak de Caus ... ; and now translated into English by John Leak. |
| coveteous designes second that these usu |
not |
supremacy by their own personall power a |
0.501 |
32231 |
Certain considerations propos'd by the city to the souldiery in and about London touching the peace and welfare of the nation. |
| coveteous designes second that these usu |
not |
well rewarded ualour hath been instrumen |
0.501 |
32231 |
Certain considerations propos'd by the city to the souldiery in and about London touching the peace and welfare of the nation. |
| coveteous designes second that these usu |
not |
at your first declaring immediately appe |
0.501 |
32231 |
Certain considerations propos'd by the city to the souldiery in and about London touching the peace and welfare of the nation. |
| on their ambition spend who with the swo |
not |
reason did convince and rackt the sub ec |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands iubile, or, A poem of the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II |
| on their ambition spend who with the swo |
not |
content to see a heaven of stars their p |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands iubile, or, A poem of the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II |
| on their ambition spend who with the swo |
not |
usurper like measure your fate by such u |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands iubile, or, A poem of the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II |
| help one these particulars liberty of co |
not |
of sin gods lawes to be enthroned but no |
0.501 |
32231 |
The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ... |
| help one these particulars liberty of co |
not |
the iewes iudges to be chosen in every c |
0.501 |
32231 |
The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ... |
| help one these particulars liberty of co |
not |
imposed taxes and excise to be taken off |
0.501 |
32231 |
The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ... |
| to whom wee are both known who are |
not |
a few seeing wee were born and for diver |
0.501 |
32231 |
An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure. |
| to whom wee are both known who are not a |
not |
to put mr bushnel to bestow any more of |
0.501 |
32231 |
An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure. |
| to whom wee are both known who are not a |
not |
some way uindicate my self religion woul |
0.501 |
32231 |
An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure. |
| which might have been performed long sin |
not |
the siege of dunkirk put a demur to our |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. |
| which might have been performed long sin |
not |
assisted by you we do uerily believe sal |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. |
| which might have been performed long sin |
not |
in the least but that many of our |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. |
| forces to them and say if they recover |
not |
their reputation before michaelmas they |
0.501 |
32231 |
New propositions from the King of Scotland to the Parliament of that kingdom with his last promise and condescensions and the proclaiming of a new proclamation for His Highness ; also another bloudy fight in Ireland .. the routing of Generall Oneal's army by the Lord of Ards, the raising of the siege at London-Derry and the rallying of the Marq. of Ormond's forces and advancing within 12 miles of Dublin. |
| forces to them and say if they recover n |
not |
keep ireland from a totall reducement wi |
0.501 |
32231 |
New propositions from the King of Scotland to the Parliament of that kingdom with his last promise and condescensions and the proclaiming of a new proclamation for His Highness ; also another bloudy fight in Ireland .. the routing of Generall Oneal's army by the Lord of Ards, the raising of the siege at London-Derry and the rallying of the Marq. of Ormond's forces and advancing within 12 miles of Dublin. |
| forces to them and say if they recover n |
not |
received the love of truth secondly neit |
0.501 |
32231 |
New propositions from the King of Scotland to the Parliament of that kingdom with his last promise and condescensions and the proclaiming of a new proclamation for His Highness ; also another bloudy fight in Ireland .. the routing of Generall Oneal's army by the Lord of Ards, the raising of the siege at London-Derry and the rallying of the Marq. of Ormond's forces and advancing within 12 miles of Dublin. |
| they acknowledge themselves but few in n |
not |
so well resolved as to trust us with the |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation |
| they acknowledge themselves but few in n |
not |
be much desirous to enquire after only f |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation |
| they acknowledge themselves but few in n |
not |
any rash iudgment condemn us for our lar |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation |
| to the end that our good subjects may |
not |
be corrupted in their iudgments with suc |
0.501 |
32231 |
A proclamation for calling in and suppressing of two books written by John Milton the one intituled, Johannis Miltoni Angli pro populo Anglicano defensio, contra Claudii Anonymi aliàs Salmasii, defensionem regiam, and the other in answer to a book intituled, The p by the King. |
| a child is borne the father bestirs hims |
not |
that he may rightly take order about his |
0.501 |
32231 |
The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq. |
| a child is borne the father bestirs hims |
not |
endure it god hath not indulgd it tis a |
0.501 |
32231 |
The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq. |
| a child is borne the father bestirs hims |
not |
indulgd it tis a thing altogether forbid |
0.501 |
32231 |
The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq. |
| had so good a reception that i would |
not |
for any money we had been neglectfull in |
0.501 |
32231 |
An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed |
| had so good a reception that i would not |
not |
to receive any addresse told him he woul |
0.501 |
32231 |
An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed |
| had so good a reception that i would not |
not |
opening the paper told them he understoo |
0.501 |
32231 |
An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed |
| our selves for besides domestique misund |
not |
powerful neighbours hovering over us and |
0.501 |
32231 |
Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state |
| our selves for besides domestique misund |
not |
mistake my duty in offering my thoughts |
0.501 |
32231 |
Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state |
| our selves for besides domestique misund |
not |
that which although best in its self is |
0.501 |
32231 |
Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state |
| and affection for it to which you will |
not |
readily consent your majesty hath gracio |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in ... London to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs. |
| and affection for it to which you will n |
not |
permitted in the church your majesty hat |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in ... London to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs. |
| and affection for it to which you will n |
not |
using it your majesty hath graciously fr |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in ... London to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs. |
| erre saith christ to the sadd ces act |
not |
knowing the scriptures and again apollos |
0.501 |
32231 |
Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall. |
| erre saith christ to the sadd ces act no |
not |
shake and totter the heart of a christia |
0.501 |
32231 |
Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall. |
| erre saith christ to the sadd ces act no |
not |
necessary as tis now as that the church |
0.501 |
32231 |
Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall. |
| have an acquittance though monck s minde |
not |
open to evry eye thats busy a free parli |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is. |
| have an acquittance though monck s minde |
not |
be their meate when the right rump weare |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is. |
| have an acquittance though monck s minde |
not |
of the straine of excise nor church land |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is. |
| normandy undertook to conquer this natio |
not |
singly himself able to raise money or me |
0.501 |
32231 |
A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey. |
| normandy undertook to conquer this natio |
not |
alone taken away upon conviction of trea |
0.501 |
32231 |
A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey. |
| normandy undertook to conquer this natio |
not |
before the conquest neither have been si |
0.501 |
32231 |
A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey. |
| to satisfie their covetous and ambitious |
not |
be credited that men may be imployed not |
0.501 |
32231 |
Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole. |
| to satisfie their covetous and ambitious |
not |
on principles of favour but from princip |
0.501 |
32231 |
Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole. |
| to satisfie their covetous and ambitious |
not |
be punished by trapps and snares of abso |
0.501 |
32231 |
Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole. |
| who have been sent unto you and have |
not |
regarded my word how many of my servants |
0.501 |
32231 |
A message from the spirit of the Lord to the people called Anabaptists and to the rest of the sects who are scattered up and down these nations and in the Army, that they may read and consider why the Lords controversie is against them, and that they may understand what the Lords purpose is concerning them. |
| who have been sent unto you and have not |
not |
considered the evil day that is to come |
0.501 |
32231 |
A message from the spirit of the Lord to the people called Anabaptists and to the rest of the sects who are scattered up and down these nations and in the Army, that they may read and consider why the Lords controversie is against them, and that they may understand what the Lords purpose is concerning them. |
| who have been sent unto you and have not |
not |
seen why had you not beheld my goings |
0.501 |
32231 |
A message from the spirit of the Lord to the people called Anabaptists and to the rest of the sects who are scattered up and down these nations and in the Army, that they may read and consider why the Lords controversie is against them, and that they may understand what the Lords purpose is concerning them. |
| neighbour against another and farther th |
not |
governour nor government can be establis |
0.501 |
32231 |
A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C. |
| neighbour against another and farther th |
not |
hear but hardned their hearts in their w |
0.501 |
32231 |
A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C. |
| neighbour against another and farther th |
not |
able to uphold their office they must fa |
0.501 |
32231 |
A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C. |
| from the dragons taile glorious as princ |
not |
angels all who englands king will king o |
0.501 |
32231 |
Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ... |
| from the dragons taile glorious as princ |
not |
fit for uulgar eyes like to divinity cou |
0.501 |
32231 |
Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ... |
| from the dragons taile glorious as princ |
not |
for princes theirs must ly within god hi |
0.501 |
32231 |
Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ... |
| any harm thereby that it hath made me |
not |
onely willing but also uery desirous to |
0.501 |
32231 |
Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man. |
| any harm thereby that it hath made me no |
not |
retain their heat long and that brick an |
0.501 |
32231 |
Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man. |
| any harm thereby that it hath made me no |
not |
able to endure strong heating but would |
0.501 |
32231 |
Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man. |
| from her because for conscience sake she |
not |
pay towards the mending of st patricks c |
0.501 |
32231 |
Here is something of concernment in Ireland, to be taken notice off: by all officers and souldiers, & others in authority and all sorts of people whatsoever, a warning and a charge to you is, that you stand clear and acquit yourselves like men (for ever) never to be uphoulders of those priests as you tender the everlasting good of your soules; have no fellowship with them, neither come you near their tents, for the Lord hath a purpose to destroy them, and his controversy is against them, and all that takes their parts |
| from her because for conscience sake she |
not |
paying towards the mending of an old mas |
0.501 |
32231 |
Here is something of concernment in Ireland, to be taken notice off: by all officers and souldiers, & others in authority and all sorts of people whatsoever, a warning and a charge to you is, that you stand clear and acquit yourselves like men (for ever) never to be uphoulders of those priests as you tender the everlasting good of your soules; have no fellowship with them, neither come you near their tents, for the Lord hath a purpose to destroy them, and his controversy is against them, and all that takes their parts |
| from her because for conscience sake she |
not |
now he hath gotten foure or five parishe |
0.501 |
32231 |
Here is something of concernment in Ireland, to be taken notice off: by all officers and souldiers, & others in authority and all sorts of people whatsoever, a warning and a charge to you is, that you stand clear and acquit yourselves like men (for ever) never to be uphoulders of those priests as you tender the everlasting good of your soules; have no fellowship with them, neither come you near their tents, for the Lord hath a purpose to destroy them, and his controversy is against them, and all that takes their parts |
| a laudable custome and even in latter ti |
not |
altogether out of use to celebrate the i |
0.501 |
32231 |
A panegyrick to the King's Most Excellent Majesty by Charles Cotton. |
| a laudable custome and even in latter ti |
not |
be the greatest wonder that the happy in |
0.501 |
32231 |
A panegyrick to the King's Most Excellent Majesty by Charles Cotton. |
| a laudable custome and even in latter ti |
not |
unknown to your majesties faithful subje |
0.501 |
32231 |
A panegyrick to the King's Most Excellent Majesty by Charles Cotton. |
| power of the keyes is given to peter |
not |
at an apostle nor as elder but as a prof |
0.501 |
32231 |
A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ... |
| power of the keyes is given to peter not |
not |
the keyes meerely as a believer but as a |
0.501 |
32231 |
A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ... |
| power of the keyes is given to peter not |
not |
as an apostle for then it had been |
0.501 |
32231 |
A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ... |
| seed that is in captivity and see it |
not |
that i by coming to them into captivity |
0.501 |
32231 |
Gentle correction for the high flown backslider, or, A soft answer to turn away strife being a general answer (in few words) to some queries, and defamations thrown out by the furious spirit in some of the people called Quakers against the rationalls : with motives for their return to the witnesses that leadeth out of self into eternity / by him of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb. |
| seed that is in captivity and see it not |
not |
be ly me for what thou imagin in the out |
0.501 |
32231 |
Gentle correction for the high flown backslider, or, A soft answer to turn away strife being a general answer (in few words) to some queries, and defamations thrown out by the furious spirit in some of the people called Quakers against the rationalls : with motives for their return to the witnesses that leadeth out of self into eternity / by him of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb. |
| seed that is in captivity and see it not |
not |
that self that reigns in some of you |
0.501 |
32231 |
Gentle correction for the high flown backslider, or, A soft answer to turn away strife being a general answer (in few words) to some queries, and defamations thrown out by the furious spirit in some of the people called Quakers against the rationalls : with motives for their return to the witnesses that leadeth out of self into eternity / by him of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb. |
| suffered stripes and imprisonments burni |
not |
and in all this you fainted not but stil |
0.501 |
32231 |
A tender salutation, or, The substance of a letter given forth by the Rationals, to the despised remnant and seed of God, in the people called Quakers by him, of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb O. |
| suffered stripes and imprisonments burni |
not |
but still acknowledged that it was by my |
0.501 |
32231 |
A tender salutation, or, The substance of a letter given forth by the Rationals, to the despised remnant and seed of God, in the people called Quakers by him, of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb O. |
| suffered stripes and imprisonments burni |
not |
self your midwife nor call upon the chil |
0.501 |
32231 |
A tender salutation, or, The substance of a letter given forth by the Rationals, to the despised remnant and seed of God, in the people called Quakers by him, of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb O. |
| lands nor persons naturally inclined to |
not |
discouraged by great customes excise and |
0.501 |
32231 |
An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ... |
| lands nor persons naturally inclined to |
not |
be entred above its real worth any perso |
0.501 |
32231 |
An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ... |
| lands nor persons naturally inclined to |
not |
onely preventing the danger of robbery b |
0.501 |
32231 |
An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ... |
| selves are witnesses in your practices w |
not |
able to stand but flee when ever the lif |
0.501 |
32231 |
A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp. |
| selves are witnesses in your practices w |
not |
ashamed to sue by title as rector incumb |
0.501 |
32231 |
A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp. |
| selves are witnesses in your practices w |
not |
they approved in their ministry by tryal |
0.501 |
32231 |
A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp. |
| statue here deaths service is too flight |
not |
suffice our altars ask a living sacrific |
0.501 |
32231 |
A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C. |
| statue here deaths service is too flight |
not |
stick so low am sun burnt and not lunati |
0.501 |
32231 |
A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C. |
| statue here deaths service is too flight |
not |
lunatick sweat sweat star gazers till yo |
0.501 |
32231 |
A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C. |
| holocaust propitious heavn your milder l |
not |
your altars still with innocence lambs h |
0.501 |
32231 |
The muses tears for the loss of the illustrious Princ[e] Henry, Duke of Glocester [sic] deceased on Thursday the 13th of September, 1660 / by J. Crouch. |
| holocaust propitious heavn your milder l |
not |
his person yet his fate mock princes tho |
0.501 |
32231 |
The muses tears for the loss of the illustrious Princ[e] Henry, Duke of Glocester [sic] deceased on Thursday the 13th of September, 1660 / by J. Crouch. |
| holocaust propitious heavn your milder l |
not |
die so but usherd hence with monstrous p |
0.501 |
32231 |
The muses tears for the loss of the illustrious Princ[e] Henry, Duke of Glocester [sic] deceased on Thursday the 13th of September, 1660 / by J. Crouch. |
| whore provoke no body mock no body swear |
not |
dispraise no body be against no body not |
0.501 |
32231 |
Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin. |
| whore provoke no body mock no body swear |
not |
idle aviod idleness all things are chang |
0.501 |
32231 |
Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin. |
| whore provoke no body mock no body swear |
not |
laws fortune doth help adventurous men c |
0.501 |
32231 |
Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin. |
| of their king but titles and things do |
not |
alwayes agree we know that by the experi |
0.501 |
32231 |
A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| of their king but titles and things do n |
not |
of their communion not for any want of c |
0.501 |
32231 |
A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| of their king but titles and things do n |
not |
for any want of charity either in their |
0.501 |
32231 |
A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| hath they say dissolved the parliament a |
not |
this daies sorrow far greater then that |
0.501 |
32231 |
Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D. |
| hath they say dissolved the parliament a |
not |
the supremacy of this parlliament still |
0.501 |
32231 |
Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D. |
| hath they say dissolved the parliament a |
not |
the authority of this parliament be stil |
0.501 |
32231 |
Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D. |
| come from one that bears the name though |
not |
the nature of a gentleman your own fearf |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Lord Marquesse of Dorchesters letter to the Lord Roos with the Lord Roos's answer thereunto : whereunto is added the reasons why the Lord Marquesse of Dorchester published his letter of the 25 of Febr. 1659 dated the 13 of the same moneth : with his answer to the Lord Roos in his letter. |
| come from one that bears the name though |
not |
long after to some of your nearest relat |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Lord Marquesse of Dorchesters letter to the Lord Roos with the Lord Roos's answer thereunto : whereunto is added the reasons why the Lord Marquesse of Dorchester published his letter of the 25 of Febr. 1659 dated the 13 of the same moneth : with his answer to the Lord Roos in his letter. |
| come from one that bears the name though |
not |
kept uery secret for i have heard of |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Lord Marquesse of Dorchesters letter to the Lord Roos with the Lord Roos's answer thereunto : whereunto is added the reasons why the Lord Marquesse of Dorchester published his letter of the 25 of Febr. 1659 dated the 13 of the same moneth : with his answer to the Lord Roos in his letter. |
| they whose muses have the highest flown |
not |
to his immortal memory but do an act of |
0.501 |
32231 |
A poem upon the death of His late Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of England, Scotland & Ireland written by Mr. Dryden. |
| they whose muses have the highest flown |
not |
greater grow uii no borrowd bays his tem |
0.501 |
32231 |
A poem upon the death of His late Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of England, Scotland & Ireland written by Mr. Dryden. |
| they whose muses have the highest flown |
not |
like rash monarchs who their youth betra |
0.501 |
32231 |
A poem upon the death of His late Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of England, Scotland & Ireland written by Mr. Dryden. |
| and the cromwellion rebels the field bei |
not |
for want of courage by the kings party b |
0.501 |
32231 |
The royal oake, or, An historicall description of the royal progresse, wonderful travels, miraculous escapes, and strange accidents of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II, third monarch of Great Britain wherein is observable and worth publique view ... / by John Danverd [sic] |
| and the cromwellion rebels the field bei |
not |
without a great deal of difficulty force |
0.501 |
32231 |
The royal oake, or, An historicall description of the royal progresse, wonderful travels, miraculous escapes, and strange accidents of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II, third monarch of Great Britain wherein is observable and worth publique view ... / by John Danverd [sic] |
| and the cromwellion rebels the field bei |
not |
at all suspecting the kilne where they s |
0.501 |
32231 |
The royal oake, or, An historicall description of the royal progresse, wonderful travels, miraculous escapes, and strange accidents of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II, third monarch of Great Britain wherein is observable and worth publique view ... / by John Danverd [sic] |
| they whose muses have the highest flown |
not |
to his immmortal memory but do an act of |
0.501 |
32231 |
Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller. |
| they whose muses have the highest flown |
not |
greater grow no borrowed bays his temple |
0.501 |
32231 |
Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller. |
| they whose muses have the highest flown |
not |
like rash monacrhs who theiry outh betra |
0.501 |
32231 |
Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller. |
| rovidence so disposing of me that i have |
not |
occasion to speak often in one place it |
0.501 |
32231 |
Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ... |
| rovidence so disposing of me that i have |
not |
divide them in my discourse nor put them |
0.501 |
32231 |
Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ... |
| rovidence so disposing of me that i have |
not |
need bring any reasons or arguments eith |
0.501 |
32231 |
Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ... |
| proceed to our story of her it will |
not |
be impertinent to touch something of her |
0.501 |
32231 |
The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England |
| proceed to our story of her it will not |
not |
alwayes being often inherent to posterit |
0.501 |
32231 |
The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England |
| proceed to our story of her it will not |
not |
known to be subject to any uice except |
0.501 |
32231 |
The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England |
| left it as their punishment to live pitt |
not |
onely flowes from him to you but doubly |
0.501 |
32231 |
Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy return to his dominions written by Sr William Davenant. |
| left it as their punishment to live pitt |
not |
be hurrid backward with the tyde the thr |
0.501 |
32231 |
Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy return to his dominions written by Sr William Davenant. |
| left it as their punishment to live pitt |
not |
onely flies ore the diurnall race but do |
0.501 |
32231 |
Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy return to his dominions written by Sr William Davenant. |
| a defect of good which the devill could |
not |
shew while man stood in his perfection s |
0.501 |
32231 |
A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit. |
| a defect of good which the devill could |
not |
discern the fair formes of god and truth |
0.501 |
32231 |
A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit. |
| a defect of good which the devill could |
not |
into this little world of mine nor see |
0.501 |
32231 |
A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit. |
| in probability be a cause of disturbance |
not |
breaking the peace of the nation we to m |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys |
| in probability be a cause of disturbance |
not |
at all by us owned neither do we know an |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys |
| in probability be a cause of disturbance |
not |
unknown for the rectifying the iudgement |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys |
| it is well known to all that are |
not |
wilfully ignorant there are none more op |
0.501 |
32231 |
Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London |
| it is well known to all that are not wil |
not |
put us in the least on a desire of depri |
0.501 |
32231 |
Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London |
| it is well known to all that are not wil |
not |
be the least toleration of miscarriage i |
0.501 |
32231 |
Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London |
| the peaceable royallists concerning the |
not |
so mad nor so foolish as to endeavour to |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ... |
| the peaceable royallists concerning the |
not |
have been so forward in assisting him in |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ... |
| the peaceable royallists concerning the |
not |
be lords that there should be a parliame |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ... |
| of his fathers death pag that he cared |
not |
for the nobles in england and beggered t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty. |
| of his fathers death pag that he cared n |
not |
in many ages be determined and much afte |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty. |
| of his fathers death pag that he cared n |
not |
trusting much to such old sayings did su |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty. |
| offend as you call it that you do |
not |
form your weapons against the work of th |
0.501 |
32231 |
A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth. |
| offend as you call it that you do not fo |
not |
being buried because they were not to ro |
0.501 |
32231 |
A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth. |
| offend as you call it that you do not fo |
not |
to rot but to be dryed up by |
0.501 |
32231 |
A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth. |
| truth i tell to you the rump is |
not |
forsaken to them heel preach anew then h |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands object, or, Good and true newes to all true-hearted subjects for the taking and apprehending of that horrid deluding sower of sedition, Hugh Peters, by the name of Thomson, in Southwarke, Saturday, September the first with his examination and entertainment by the rest of the rebellious crew now in the Tower of London. |
| truth i tell to you the rump is not fors |
not |
see his face for he was deeply learned |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands object, or, Good and true newes to all true-hearted subjects for the taking and apprehending of that horrid deluding sower of sedition, Hugh Peters, by the name of Thomson, in Southwarke, Saturday, September the first with his examination and entertainment by the rest of the rebellious crew now in the Tower of London. |
| whether the maire was to be sold or |
not |
mr wolley answered she was if he might h |
0.501 |
32231 |
The occasion and manner of Mr. Francis Wolleys death, slaine by the Earle of Chesterfield at Kensington, January 17, 1659 written by a gentleman of the Middle Temple to his friend in Ches-shire. |
| whether the maire was to be sold or not |
not |
according to his word and therefore he r |
0.501 |
32231 |
The occasion and manner of Mr. Francis Wolleys death, slaine by the Earle of Chesterfield at Kensington, January 17, 1659 written by a gentleman of the Middle Temple to his friend in Ches-shire. |
| whether the maire was to be sold or not |
not |
obey it in that particular to which the |
0.501 |
32231 |
The occasion and manner of Mr. Francis Wolleys death, slaine by the Earle of Chesterfield at Kensington, January 17, 1659 written by a gentleman of the Middle Temple to his friend in Ches-shire. |
| bewailing their own and others abominati |
not |
be comforted until their redeemer who is |
0.501 |
32231 |
An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| bewailing their own and others abominati |
not |
distinguishing the precious from the uil |
0.501 |
32231 |
An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| bewailing their own and others abominati |
not |
therfore in that spirit make any blessed |
0.501 |
32231 |
An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| age gods iustice is such that it will |
not |
pass by the sins of any people but espec |
0.501 |
32231 |
A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans. |
| age gods iustice is such that it will no |
not |
according as our enemies willed who woul |
0.501 |
32231 |
A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans. |
| age gods iustice is such that it will no |
not |
grant them liberty in his countrey or le |
0.501 |
32231 |
A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans. |
| have the kingdom of christ shewed though |
not |
so fully and so clear as i had done if t |
0.501 |
32231 |
The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans. |
| have the kingdom of christ shewed though |
not |
time enough to clear the matter thirdly |
0.501 |
32231 |
The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans. |
| have the kingdom of christ shewed though |
not |
suddenly stand up for this good old caus |
0.501 |
32231 |
The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans. |
| there is nothing which can escape your c |
not |
onely in that island but in all the worl |
0.501 |
32231 |
A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France. |
| there is nothing which can escape your c |
not |
to dip into the transactions of state th |
0.501 |
32231 |
A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France. |
| there is nothing which can escape your c |
not |
omitting the most beautifull ladies i ha |
0.501 |
32231 |
A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France. |
| brussels c at the reading whereof i coul |
not |
but in some measure be astonished to ima |
0.501 |
32231 |
The late news, or, Message from Bruxels unmasked and His Majesty vindicated from the base calumny and scandal therein fixed on him. |
| brussels c at the reading whereof i coul |
not |
but contemplate thus with my self is it |
0.501 |
32231 |
The late news, or, Message from Bruxels unmasked and His Majesty vindicated from the base calumny and scandal therein fixed on him. |
| brussels c at the reading whereof i coul |
not |
enough that that innocent prince ever si |
0.501 |
32231 |
The late news, or, Message from Bruxels unmasked and His Majesty vindicated from the base calumny and scandal therein fixed on him. |
| fter salutations in the lord iesus i sha |
not |
trouble you with any thing at present sa |
0.501 |
32231 |
A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God. |
| fter salutations in the lord iesus i sha |
not |
of any faults they found when the commis |
0.501 |
32231 |
A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God. |
| fter salutations in the lord iesus i sha |
not |
needful for the better instruction of th |
0.501 |
32231 |
A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God. |
| what tis my griefe would say were it |
not |
so what others might call words here are |
0.501 |
32231 |
Piæ juventuti sacrum, an elegie on the death of the most vertuous and hopefull young gentleman, George Pitt, esq. |
| what tis my griefe would say were it not |
not |
warpd by favour nor through passion blin |
0.501 |
32231 |
Piæ juventuti sacrum, an elegie on the death of the most vertuous and hopefull young gentleman, George Pitt, esq. |
| what tis my griefe would say were it not |
not |
bin so soon at ease i know not |
0.501 |
32231 |
Piæ juventuti sacrum, an elegie on the death of the most vertuous and hopefull young gentleman, George Pitt, esq. |
| built upon or by the blood and ruines |
not |
to name all our consciences tells us of |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall. |
| built upon or by the blood and ruines no |
not |
former crimes if so then my lord all nec |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall. |
| built upon or by the blood and ruines no |
not |
so and that they dread not punishments o |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall. |
| what his pains have got straight he is |
not |
by all the care wherein his life is spen |
0.501 |
32231 |
Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ... |
| what his pains have got straight he is n |
not |
live so loose as heretofore my father sa |
0.501 |
32231 |
Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ... |
| what his pains have got straight he is n |
not |
come my feet i have defild this morn |
0.501 |
32231 |
Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ... |
| for baptisme are such that though i do |
not |
dislike them i do not undertake to uindi |
0.501 |
32231 |
Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis. |
| for baptisme are such that though i do n |
not |
undertake to uindicate them because i do |
0.501 |
32231 |
Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis. |
| for baptisme are such that though i do n |
not |
finde that god has directed my minde so |
0.501 |
32231 |
Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis. |
| and be tryd by him whether i do |
not |
speak truth surely he knowes it by woefu |
0.501 |
32231 |
The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ... |
| and be tryd by him whether i do not spea |
not |
thy conscience dampt thy flaming spirit |
0.501 |
32231 |
The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ... |
| and be tryd by him whether i do not spea |
not |
extend my discourse to any of them each |
0.501 |
32231 |
The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ... |
| unto me from him if i do it |
not |
in order to the clearing of my conscienc |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof |
| unto me from him if i do it not in order |
not |
said uowed covenanted and sworn and caus |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof |
| unto me from him if i do it not in order |
not |
superstitions innovations and institutio |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof |
| bottles of his wind and wine wine wine |
not |
so chears the heart as the sight of your |
0.501 |
32231 |
An essay of a loyal brest in four copies of verses, viz. I. to His Majesty, Charles the 2d, II. to his two houses of Parliament, III. to his general, the Lord Monck, IV. to that his good angel, Madam Jane Lane / by William Fairebrother ... |
| bottles of his wind and wine wine wine n |
not |
him adore and sots our due to carol out |
0.501 |
32231 |
An essay of a loyal brest in four copies of verses, viz. I. to His Majesty, Charles the 2d, II. to his two houses of Parliament, III. to his general, the Lord Monck, IV. to that his good angel, Madam Jane Lane / by William Fairebrother ... |
| bottles of his wind and wine wine wine n |
not |
your pardon need its wisest then for me |
0.501 |
32231 |
An essay of a loyal brest in four copies of verses, viz. I. to His Majesty, Charles the 2d, II. to his two houses of Parliament, III. to his general, the Lord Monck, IV. to that his good angel, Madam Jane Lane / by William Fairebrother ... |
| they had provided it so soon had they |
not |
found so fit an agent to be imployed of |
0.501 |
32231 |
The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq. |
| they had provided it so soon had they no |
not |
whether he counted it more noble and gen |
0.501 |
32231 |
The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq. |
| they had provided it so soon had they no |
not |
ualiant can never be an honest man but |
0.501 |
32231 |
The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq. |
| in which the ropes are conceald ocean ya |
not |
enoufe delighted yet whers old glaucus l |
0.501 |
32231 |
The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno. |
| in which the ropes are conceald ocean ya |
not |
a lover ocean and to your shores and por |
0.501 |
32231 |
The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno. |
| in which the ropes are conceald ocean ya |
not |
so from us they flee for of all |
0.501 |
32231 |
The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno. |
| as nigh spirit as she cod of bulke |
not |
bigge to shew nobility dos more ith mind |
0.501 |
32231 |
The portrait of William Marquis of New-Castle to his Lady, the Lady Marchionesse |
| as nigh spirit as she cod of bulke not b |
not |
see a man but god of hospitality fed mor |
0.501 |
32231 |
The portrait of William Marquis of New-Castle to his Lady, the Lady Marchionesse |
| as nigh spirit as she cod of bulke not b |
not |
under such a climat born to have t |
0.501 |
32231 |
The portrait of William Marquis of New-Castle to his Lady, the Lady Marchionesse |
| found in these things and if you do |
not |
speedily repent and turn from the evill |
0.501 |
32231 |
A few words in season to all the inhabitants of Earth being a call unto them to leave off their wickedness, and to turn to the Lord before it be too late. |
| found in these things and if you do not |
not |
to my counsel and turn at my reproof and |
0.501 |
32231 |
A few words in season to all the inhabitants of Earth being a call unto them to leave off their wickedness, and to turn to the Lord before it be too late. |
| found in these things and if you do not |
not |
come to me that you may have life |
0.501 |
32231 |
A few words in season to all the inhabitants of Earth being a call unto them to leave off their wickedness, and to turn to the Lord before it be too late. |
| who art still in the dark and knowest |
not |
this truth or if thou knowest it obeyest |
0.501 |
32231 |
A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F. |
| who art still in the dark and knowest no |
not |
to wit the light within thou i say art n |
0.501 |
32231 |
A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F. |
| who art still in the dark and knowest no |
not |
yet come to the first dayes work of |
0.501 |
32231 |
A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F. |
| the earths place is required in these th |
not |
so much for it self as for the other fiv |
0.501 |
32231 |
De instrumentis plantariis cui usui inserviunt, & quomodo sunt tractanda / a Samuele Fostero ... = Of the planetary instruments : to what end they serve, and how they are to be used / by Samuel Foster ... |
| the earths place is required in these th |
not |
at all be fastened to them but be separa |
0.501 |
32231 |
De instrumentis plantariis cui usui inserviunt, & quomodo sunt tractanda / a Samuele Fostero ... = Of the planetary instruments : to what end they serve, and how they are to be used / by Samuel Foster ... |
| the earths place is required in these th |
not |
and observe whether the threed cut throu |
0.501 |
32231 |
De instrumentis plantariis cui usui inserviunt, & quomodo sunt tractanda / a Samuele Fostero ... = Of the planetary instruments : to what end they serve, and how they are to be used / by Samuel Foster ... |
| or else if this be thought inconvenient |
not |
feasible because of the sights turning o |
0.501 |
32231 |
The geometrical square, with the use thereof in plain and spherical trigonometrie chiefly intended for the more easie finding of the hour and azimuth / by Samuel Foster ... |
| or else if this be thought inconvenient |
not |
touch the threed at all and therefore in |
0.501 |
32231 |
The geometrical square, with the use thereof in plain and spherical trigonometrie chiefly intended for the more easie finding of the hour and azimuth / by Samuel Foster ... |
| or else if this be thought inconvenient |
not |
onely these of sines alone but with sine |
0.501 |
32231 |
The geometrical square, with the use thereof in plain and spherical trigonometrie chiefly intended for the more easie finding of the hour and azimuth / by Samuel Foster ... |
| england contended for that rather then t |
not |
have upheld and fully exact from those w |
0.501 |
32231 |
A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers. |
| england contended for that rather then t |
not |
onely oiled people of their goods and of |
0.501 |
32231 |
A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers. |
| england contended for that rather then t |
not |
paying of them and if you cannot all |
0.501 |
32231 |
A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers. |
| though they had been laid low and had |
not |
fully answered what had been expected fr |
0.501 |
32231 |
Alderman Fowke's speech at the delivery of a petition from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common Councill assembled to the Parliament of England concerning their militia and the Parliaments answer thereunto. |
| though they had been laid low and had no |
not |
be misplaced nor their expectation frust |
0.501 |
32231 |
Alderman Fowke's speech at the delivery of a petition from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common Councill assembled to the Parliament of England concerning their militia and the Parliaments answer thereunto. |
| though they had been laid low and had no |
not |
presume to direct but should acquiesce i |
0.501 |
32231 |
Alderman Fowke's speech at the delivery of a petition from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common Councill assembled to the Parliament of England concerning their militia and the Parliaments answer thereunto. |
| said within me several times thou hath h |
not |
for nothing and also new england present |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Quakers sea-journal being a true relation of a voyage to New-England / performed by Robert Fowler of the town of Burlington in Yorkshire, in the year 1658. |
| said within me several times thou hath h |
not |
stop me still was i assaulted with the e |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Quakers sea-journal being a true relation of a voyage to New-England / performed by Robert Fowler of the town of Burlington in Yorkshire, in the year 1658. |
| said within me several times thou hath h |
not |
go the uoyage for her certain days we |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Quakers sea-journal being a true relation of a voyage to New-England / performed by Robert Fowler of the town of Burlington in Yorkshire, in the year 1658. |
| the lord god of heaven and earth is |
not |
worshipped to idolatries are you given a |
0.501 |
32231 |
For your whoredoms in the City of London, is the hand of the Lord stretched forth against thee, and the sword of the Lord God drawn to hew thee down ... |
| the lord god of heaven and earth is not |
not |
bring your deeds to the light with the |
0.501 |
32231 |
For your whoredoms in the City of London, is the hand of the Lord stretched forth against thee, and the sword of the Lord God drawn to hew thee down ... |
| to all men upon the earth and is |
not |
to destroy mens lives but to save them w |
0.501 |
32231 |
Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation |
| to all men upon the earth and is not to |
not |
our principle nor is it in the covenant |
0.501 |
32231 |
Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation |
| to all men upon the earth and is not to |
not |
to swear at all by heaven nor earth |
0.501 |
32231 |
Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation |
| life and power of god if you do |
not |
repent and that your mindes be not chang |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the people of Uxbridge |
| life and power of god if you do not repe |
not |
changed to serve the living god in spiri |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the people of Uxbridge |
| life and power of god if you do not repe |
not |
a good savour in your streets stubbornes |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the people of Uxbridge |
| them in the seasoned savoury life of god |
not |
suffering them to live to wildness nor i |
0.501 |
32231 |
An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher. |
| them in the seasoned savoury life of god |
not |
their foolish wills neither correct them |
0.501 |
32231 |
An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher. |
| them in the seasoned savoury life of god |
not |
suffer ye to be wild nor wilful stubborn |
0.501 |
32231 |
An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher. |
| and from whence had they their original |
not |
these things arise since the apostacy an |
0.501 |
32231 |
A few queries to the teachers of the Episcopal Society (so called) |
| and from whence had they their original |
not |
been practised by the apostatised christ |
0.501 |
32231 |
A few queries to the teachers of the Episcopal Society (so called) |
| and from whence had they their original |
not |
that head and lord coll christ iesus and |
0.501 |
32231 |
A few queries to the teachers of the Episcopal Society (so called) |
| uiew this act so full of dread and |
not |
amazd shrink in his frighted head palae |
0.501 |
32231 |
Poems by Ben. Francis. |
| uiew this act so full of dread and not a |
not |
without a signe which did contract a won |
0.501 |
32231 |
Poems by Ben. Francis. |
| uiew this act so full of dread and not a |
not |
neer hence with your sacrilegious feet f |
0.501 |
32231 |
Poems by Ben. Francis. |
| and delmhorst c hath at large made known |
not |
only unto his imperial majesty but also |
0.501 |
32231 |
The declaration of the Prince Electour of Brandenburgh with the grounds and reasons of his marching with the imperial and Polonial armies into Holsteyn for the relief and assistance of the King of Denmark. |
| and delmhorst c hath at large made known |
not |
highly advantagious to sweden and all th |
0.501 |
32231 |
The declaration of the Prince Electour of Brandenburgh with the grounds and reasons of his marching with the imperial and Polonial armies into Holsteyn for the relief and assistance of the King of Denmark. |
| and delmhorst c hath at large made known |
not |
only the places by them possessed were e |
0.501 |
32231 |
The declaration of the Prince Electour of Brandenburgh with the grounds and reasons of his marching with the imperial and Polonial armies into Holsteyn for the relief and assistance of the King of Denmark. |
| of the chimney and scattered about the h |
not |
lesse destructive but more diffusive so |
0.501 |
32231 |
An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey. |
| of the chimney and scattered about the h |
not |
as poor cannot adventure our second mise |
0.501 |
32231 |
An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey. |
| of the chimney and scattered about the h |
not |
countervail the sadness for the certaint |
0.501 |
32231 |
An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey. |
| provide they saw you gone but whither co |
not |
tell star staring though they askd both |
0.501 |
32231 |
A panegyrick to His Majesty on his happy return by Tho. Fuller ... |
| provide they saw you gone but whither co |
not |
their pride with french activity you sto |
0.501 |
32231 |
A panegyrick to His Majesty on his happy return by Tho. Fuller ... |
| provide they saw you gone but whither co |
not |
themselves but onely marre their books h |
0.501 |
32231 |
A panegyrick to His Majesty on his happy return by Tho. Fuller ... |
| captive by the divell and all who comes |
not |
to confesse and own the light which is t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A few lines given forth and a true testimony of the way which is Christ whom the saints enjoyes who have believed in the light and followed it into the regeneration, which they come to know through the preaching of the Gospel which hath been received in the power of God in these latter dayes and hath been preached in the demonstration of the Spirit. |
| captive by the divell and all who comes |
not |
to the light comes not to christ and are |
0.501 |
32231 |
A few lines given forth and a true testimony of the way which is Christ whom the saints enjoyes who have believed in the light and followed it into the regeneration, which they come to know through the preaching of the Gospel which hath been received in the power of God in these latter dayes and hath been preached in the demonstration of the Spirit. |
| captive by the divell and all who comes |
not |
to christ and are in the reprobate state |
0.501 |
32231 |
A few lines given forth and a true testimony of the way which is Christ whom the saints enjoyes who have believed in the light and followed it into the regeneration, which they come to know through the preaching of the Gospel which hath been received in the power of God in these latter dayes and hath been preached in the demonstration of the Spirit. |
| by the lord c the last whereof was |
not |
the least if not one of the greatest sal |
0.501 |
32231 |
A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland. |
| by the lord c the last whereof was not t |
not |
one of the greatest salvations that our |
0.501 |
32231 |
A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland. |
| by the lord c the last whereof was not t |
not |
the lord been on our side now may |
0.501 |
32231 |
A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland. |
| some other which then if they perswade m |
not |
by the liberty of a committee i shall do |
0.501 |
32231 |
[Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth. |
| some other which then if they perswade m |
not |
onely allowd but founded bishops so that |
0.501 |
32231 |
[Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth. |
| some other which then if they perswade m |
not |
instantly prevail it could not ayme at t |
0.501 |
32231 |
[Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth. |
| to the law of god if it be |
not |
antichristian and whether or no their mi |
0.501 |
32231 |
Concerning ministers made by the will of man [by] M.F. |
| to the law of god if it be not antichris |
not |
according to what you now persecute who |
0.501 |
32231 |
Concerning ministers made by the will of man [by] M.F. |
| to the law of god if it be not antichris |
not |
his ministery from man neither had it by |
0.501 |
32231 |
Concerning ministers made by the will of man [by] M.F. |
| examine them honestly and see whether ye |
not |
deceived by them which drawes you from t |
0.501 |
32231 |
False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light. |
| examine them honestly and see whether ye |
not |
the light but he was sent to bear witnes |
0.501 |
32231 |
False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light. |
| examine them honestly and see whether ye |
not |
witnesses contrary to iohn he beares wit |
0.501 |
32231 |
False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light. |
| a continent is a great quantity of land |
not |
interlaced or separated by the sea where |
0.501 |
32231 |
A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq. |
| a continent is a great quantity of land |
not |
onely that aforesaid but also every circ |
0.501 |
32231 |
A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq. |
| a continent is a great quantity of land |
not |
unprofitably take time in a word or two |
0.501 |
32231 |
A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq. |
| when you draw after the life you are |
not |
to follow this rule exactly because some |
0.501 |
32231 |
The whole art of drawing, painting, limning, and etching collected out of the choicest Italian and German authors : to which is added exact rules of proportion for drawing the heads of men, women and children , of what bigness soever / originally invented and written by the famous Italian painter Odoardo Fialetti, painter of Boloign ; published for the benefit of all ingenuous gentlemen and artists by Alexander Brown ... |
| when you draw after the life you are not |
not |
higher or lower then the other otherwise |
0.501 |
32231 |
The whole art of drawing, painting, limning, and etching collected out of the choicest Italian and German authors : to which is added exact rules of proportion for drawing the heads of men, women and children , of what bigness soever / originally invented and written by the famous Italian painter Odoardo Fialetti, painter of Boloign ; published for the benefit of all ingenuous gentlemen and artists by Alexander Brown ... |
| when you draw after the life you are not |
not |
only to be observed in these parts of |
0.501 |
32231 |
The whole art of drawing, painting, limning, and etching collected out of the choicest Italian and German authors : to which is added exact rules of proportion for drawing the heads of men, women and children , of what bigness soever / originally invented and written by the famous Italian painter Odoardo Fialetti, painter of Boloign ; published for the benefit of all ingenuous gentlemen and artists by Alexander Brown ... |
| the worth of these witty sayings i shall |
not |
hold a candle as it were to the sun by w |
0.501 |
32231 |
The golden apophthegms of His Royall Maiesty [sic] King Charles I and Henry Marq. of Worcester both divine and morall as they were delivered upon several occasions in the time of the late unhappy war between His Majesty and the old Parliament : wherein is observable ... / written by Tho. Bayly ... |
| the worth of these witty sayings i shall |
not |
otherwise but in the form and order of c |
0.501 |
32231 |
The golden apophthegms of His Royall Maiesty [sic] King Charles I and Henry Marq. of Worcester both divine and morall as they were delivered upon several occasions in the time of the late unhappy war between His Majesty and the old Parliament : wherein is observable ... / written by Tho. Bayly ... |
| the worth of these witty sayings i shall |
not |
worthy the king replyed unto the marques |
0.501 |
32231 |
The golden apophthegms of His Royall Maiesty [sic] King Charles I and Henry Marq. of Worcester both divine and morall as they were delivered upon several occasions in the time of the late unhappy war between His Majesty and the old Parliament : wherein is observable ... / written by Tho. Bayly ... |
| with him at that time because we could |
not |
swear for conscience sake but abide in t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ... |
| with him at that time because we could n |
not |
at all also something in answer to it sh |
0.501 |
32231 |
A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ... |
| with him at that time because we could n |
not |
swear for conscience sake if it would ga |
0.501 |
32231 |
A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ... |
| lady iudith barrington cor uer while we |
not |
at the things which are seen but at the |
0.501 |
32231 |
A fair prospect shewing clearly the difference between things that are seen & things that are not seen, in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Lady Judith Barrington at Knebworth in Hertfordshire / by Tho. Goodwin ... |
| lady iudith barrington cor uer while we |
not |
seen for the things which are seen are t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A fair prospect shewing clearly the difference between things that are seen & things that are not seen, in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Lady Judith Barrington at Knebworth in Hertfordshire / by Tho. Goodwin ... |
| lady iudith barrington cor uer while we |
not |
seen are eternal s olomon tells us eccle |
0.501 |
32231 |
A fair prospect shewing clearly the difference between things that are seen & things that are not seen, in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Lady Judith Barrington at Knebworth in Hertfordshire / by Tho. Goodwin ... |
| my flock and driven them away and have |
not |
uisited them behold i will uisit upon yo |
0.501 |
32231 |
An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene. |
| my flock and driven them away and have n |
not |
the shepheards feed the flocks ye eat th |
0.501 |
32231 |
An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene. |
| my flock and driven them away and have n |
not |
the flock the diseased have you not stre |
0.501 |
32231 |
An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene. |
| and this they confessed and therefore th |
not |
be a possession of it ob i but god in pr |
0.501 |
32231 |
Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour. |
| and this they confessed and therefore th |
not |
question but that lot belongeth unto the |
0.501 |
32231 |
Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour. |
| and this they confessed and therefore th |
not |
onely that spirit upon us but the spirit |
0.501 |
32231 |
Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour. |
| with which you think to rule this nation |
not |
allowing any fair and legall plea for ei |
0.501 |
32231 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| with which you think to rule this nation |
not |
as the gr pes of sodom sowre and unsavou |
0.501 |
32231 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| with which you think to rule this nation |
not |
by treachery and tyranny usurped upo all |
0.501 |
32231 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| to undertake my revenge and indeed there |
not |
any thing infamous enough to be instrume |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from an honourable person in London to a small friend of his in Lancashire conteining the character of a certain constant practiser of rebellion now pretending to loyalty. |
| to undertake my revenge and indeed there |
not |
of an industrious but a pragmaticall per |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from an honourable person in London to a small friend of his in Lancashire conteining the character of a certain constant practiser of rebellion now pretending to loyalty. |
| to undertake my revenge and indeed there |
not |
out of charity to the patient but by |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from an honourable person in London to a small friend of his in Lancashire conteining the character of a certain constant practiser of rebellion now pretending to loyalty. |
| to walk humbly with thy god i am |
not |
so ignorant of my infirmities preface ri |
0.501 |
32231 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| to walk humbly with thy god i am not so |
not |
swayed more with me than any confidence |
0.501 |
32231 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| to walk humbly with thy god i am not so |
not |
a little confident you will not miscarry |
0.501 |
32231 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| devil therefore if you commit sin are yo |
not |
of the devil and do his work consider in |
0.501 |
32231 |
A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P. |
| devil therefore if you commit sin are yo |
not |
his calling you beloved will stand you i |
0.501 |
32231 |
A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P. |
| devil therefore if you commit sin are yo |
not |
sin the work of the devil are the |
0.501 |
32231 |
A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P. |
| george the great a ioyful sight to see |
not |
like the macedons impatient sword that s |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Glory of the west, or, The Tenth renowned, worthy and most heroick champion of this Brittish island being an unparallel'd commemoration of General Monck's coming towards the city of London. |
| welcom to whom we declared that we inten |
not |
to levy or raise any war in the nation t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from Sir Arthur Haselrigge in Portsmouth to an honourable member of the late Parliament |
| welcom to whom we declared that we inten |
not |
of succor and supply if they shall offer |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from Sir Arthur Haselrigge in Portsmouth to an honourable member of the late Parliament |
| rhinband that every rope maker if it be |
not |
a short winters day spins or ought to |
0.501 |
32231 |
The sizes and lengths of riggings for all His Majesties ships and frigats as also proportions of boatswains and carpenters stores, of all kinds, for eight months sea-service on the coast of England : together with sundry other useful observations, as may appear by the index following / performed by Edward Hayward ... |
| in a church rightly constituted every me |
not |
alike under the power of christ given to |
0.501 |
32231 |
Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion. |
| in a church rightly constituted every me |
not |
wrap themselves in the sin and guilt of |
0.501 |
32231 |
Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion. |
| in a church rightly constituted every me |
not |
to reclaim them according to the rules o |
0.501 |
32231 |
Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion. |
| the wonderfull inchantment of two women |
not |
far from the city of york who at the las |
0.501 |
32231 |
The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her / as it is attested under the hand of that most famous phisitian Doctor Henry Heers ; together, how it pleased God that he was afterwards recovered by the art of physick, and the names of the ingredients and the manner how to make that rare receipt that cured her. |
| the wonderfull inchantment of two women |
not |
contrive to commend and to increase the |
0.501 |
32231 |
The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her / as it is attested under the hand of that most famous phisitian Doctor Henry Heers ; together, how it pleased God that he was afterwards recovered by the art of physick, and the names of the ingredients and the manner how to make that rare receipt that cured her. |
| the wonderfull inchantment of two women |
not |
wanting for inventions to keep high her |
0.501 |
32231 |
The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her / as it is attested under the hand of that most famous phisitian Doctor Henry Heers ; together, how it pleased God that he was afterwards recovered by the art of physick, and the names of the ingredients and the manner how to make that rare receipt that cured her. |
| him as much as they could george would |
not |
be won with their silver and gold anothe |
0.501 |
32231 |
Iter boreale. The second part relating the progress of the Lord General Monk, calling in the secluded members, their voting King Charls the second home, his joyfull reception at Dover, and his glorious conduct through London, to his royal palace at Whitehall / by T.H., a person of quality. |
| him as much as they could george would n |
not |
wel carry the sway lets uote him a |
0.501 |
32231 |
Iter boreale. The second part relating the progress of the Lord General Monk, calling in the secluded members, their voting King Charls the second home, his joyfull reception at Dover, and his glorious conduct through London, to his royal palace at Whitehall / by T.H., a person of quality. |
| might flye from the wrath to come and |
not |
fear what he hath chearfully undergone e |
0.501 |
32231 |
The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends. |
| might flye from the wrath to come and no |
not |
deserving life or for the sins of the ag |
0.501 |
32231 |
The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends. |
| might flye from the wrath to come and no |
not |
finde a result in me for i shall |
0.501 |
32231 |
The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends. |
| plainly made manifest to all those that |
not |
willing to remain in ignorance which for |
0.501 |
32231 |
To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins. |
| plainly made manifest to all those that |
not |
so wicked and common in all grosse sins |
0.501 |
32231 |
To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins. |
| plainly made manifest to all those that |
not |
free from fear and torment in my own |
0.501 |
32231 |
To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins. |
| spared as a remnant amongst thousands an |
not |
spared many before you who brought not f |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from a member of the army, to the committee of safety, and councell of officers of the army that they may do that which is required of them to be done, that the Lord may delight to dwell among them and do them good, that they may not be over-turned as others, who have served themselves, and not the Lord. |
| spared as a remnant amongst thousands an |
not |
forth fruits worthy of those extraordina |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from a member of the army, to the committee of safety, and councell of officers of the army that they may do that which is required of them to be done, that the Lord may delight to dwell among them and do them good, that they may not be over-turned as others, who have served themselves, and not the Lord. |
| spared as a remnant amongst thousands an |
not |
hereby and in overturning many and spari |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from a member of the army, to the committee of safety, and councell of officers of the army that they may do that which is required of them to be done, that the Lord may delight to dwell among them and do them good, that they may not be over-turned as others, who have served themselves, and not the Lord. |
| never married were that such a spectacle |
not |
appear the graecians shout to see thy fa |
0.501 |
32231 |
The third book of Homers Iliads. Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues, in Mermaid-Court in Gutter-lane, near Cheapside, London |
| never married were that such a spectacle |
not |
menelaus wrath sustain for stealing of h |
0.501 |
32231 |
The third book of Homers Iliads. Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues, in Mermaid-Court in Gutter-lane, near Cheapside, London |
| never married were that such a spectacle |
not |
me upbrade and scorn my lovely beauty ue |
0.501 |
32231 |
The third book of Homers Iliads. Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues, in Mermaid-Court in Gutter-lane, near Cheapside, London |
| in that famous country one year he had |
not |
been ere he by tilt maintained the honou |
0.501 |
32231 |
The honour of an apprentice of London Wherein is declared his matchless manhood, and brave adventures done by him in Turkey, and by what means he married the Kings daughter of that same country. The tune is, All you that are good fellows. |
| in that famous country one year he had n |
not |
eat in ten days space on one small |
0.501 |
32231 |
The honour of an apprentice of London Wherein is declared his matchless manhood, and brave adventures done by him in Turkey, and by what means he married the Kings daughter of that same country. The tune is, All you that are good fellows. |
| petty schoole here or else where i shall |
not |
busie my self or reader about what a chi |
0.501 |
32231 |
The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H. |
| petty schoole here or else where i shall |
not |
till about six or seven i conceive the s |
0.501 |
32231 |
The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H. |
| petty schoole here or else where i shall |
not |
to say how the great uncertainty of pare |
0.501 |
32231 |
The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H. |
| gran busines in agitation and wheron the |
not |
only of all christendom but of other pri |
0.501 |
32231 |
A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H. |
| gran busines in agitation and wheron the |
not |
amiss to fetch in matters from their fun |
0.501 |
32231 |
A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H. |
| gran busines in agitation and wheron the |
not |
their security as much as their lifes fr |
0.501 |
32231 |
A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H. |
| all both small and great whose names hav |
not |
been written in the lambs book of life t |
0.501 |
32231 |
Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H. |
| all both small and great whose names hav |
not |
us in uttering forth thy folly and thy t |
0.501 |
32231 |
Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H. |
| all both small and great whose names hav |
not |
by thee which we have answered again and |
0.501 |
32231 |
Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H. |
| the air that the son of righteousness mi |
not |
be beheld and would dam up the way that |
0.501 |
32231 |
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill. |
| the air that the son of righteousness mi |
not |
refresh the city of god and his tender p |
0.501 |
32231 |
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill. |
| the air that the son of righteousness mi |
not |
lose his dominion for this end hath he |
0.501 |
32231 |
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill. |
| the late parliament c w hat is there |
not |
a wise man among you who seeks not himse |
0.501 |
32231 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| the late parliament c w hat is there not |
not |
himself but the good of all that you so |
0.501 |
32231 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| the late parliament c w hat is there not |
not |
this been the end which hath been propos |
0.501 |
32231 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| the nations because they have asked coun |
not |
at the lord and taken advice and not at |
0.501 |
32231 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| the nations because they have asked coun |
not |
at the holy one therefore uiolence is se |
0.501 |
32231 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| the nations because they have asked coun |
not |
turned the people from their iniquitie b |
0.501 |
32231 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| this shall be the end the wicked shall |
not |
go unpunished of that certain testimony |
0.501 |
32231 |
The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil. |
| this shall be the end the wicked shall n |
not |
be able to flie though thou may cal to t |
0.501 |
32231 |
The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil. |
| this shall be the end the wicked shall n |
not |
be able to stand before but shalt uanish |
0.501 |
32231 |
The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil. |
| and in righteousness ioy and peace and d |
not |
look like the pharisees loe here or ther |
0.501 |
32231 |
Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H. |
| and in righteousness ioy and peace and d |
not |
agree to it you are hereticks for the ch |
0.501 |
32231 |
Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H. |
| and in righteousness ioy and peace and d |
not |
to the articles of the faith and confess |
0.501 |
32231 |
Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H. |
| minister and preach the gospel and the p |
not |
be profited at all as samuel smith hath |
0.501 |
32231 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| minister and preach the gospel and the p |
not |
be abashed at it and for instance he sai |
0.501 |
32231 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| minister and preach the gospel and the p |
not |
excuse s s neither e d nor r |
0.501 |
32231 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| is thy dry land all become sea is |
not |
thy mountains from whence thou hast look |
0.501 |
32231 |
One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H. |
| is thy dry land all become sea is not th |
not |
the lord intended good unto thee but tho |
0.501 |
32231 |
One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H. |
| is thy dry land all become sea is not th |
not |
the lord break off the bonds from thy |
0.501 |
32231 |
One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H. |
| a fiery law so that the people could |
not |
behold his glory the same is he who hath |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| a fiery law so that the people could not |
not |
a pear to have any existance or being an |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| a fiery law so that the people could not |
not |
yet appeared and all things are not yet |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| of the wicked is darkness and they know |
not |
at what they stumble prov although the s |
0.501 |
32231 |
An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn |
| of the wicked is darkness and they know |
not |
with eloquency nor humane arts in the ex |
0.501 |
32231 |
An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn |
| of the wicked is darkness and they know |
not |
worth printing again but somthing here i |
0.501 |
32231 |
An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn |
| and counsellors as at the beginning and |
not |
to submit to what government soever but |
0.501 |
32231 |
An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| and counsellors as at the beginning and |
not |
for a government according to truth and |
0.501 |
32231 |
An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| and counsellors as at the beginning and |
not |
so much difference betwixt them and you |
0.501 |
32231 |
An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| is proved that the believers and christi |
not |
to swear at all therefore to them that a |
0.501 |
32231 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| is proved that the believers and christi |
not |
at all in the kingdom of god but we do f |
0.501 |
32231 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| is proved that the believers and christi |
not |
de toto genere in its whole kind evil |
0.501 |
32231 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| as if it concerned some other persons an |
not |
your selves least you should be misguide |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. |
| as if it concerned some other persons an |
not |
rightly discern between persons and thin |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. |
| as if it concerned some other persons an |
not |
to him that in love mentions them for |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. |
| and as then so now for there is |
not |
another way to be called into the minist |
0.501 |
32231 |
The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| and as then so now for there is not anot |
not |
perfect the saints nor edifie the body o |
0.501 |
32231 |
The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| and as then so now for there is not anot |
not |
to the knowledge of the son of god |
0.501 |
32231 |
The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| still the same that ever it was but |
not |
so contended for by those that are exerc |
0.501 |
32231 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| still the same that ever it was but not |
not |
yeild to his enemy in any thing or do to |
0.501 |
32231 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| still the same that ever it was but not |
not |
be done unto this only can please god |
0.501 |
32231 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| from slanderous tongues and false accusa |
not |
to be free but to beare his reproaches a |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ... |
| from slanderous tongues and false accusa |
not |
cease to improve his gift in speaking wh |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ... |
| from slanderous tongues and false accusa |
not |
yet falne have not you of all profession |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ... |
| the measure of his own life which must |
not |
be hindered nor quenched by any law powe |
0.501 |
32231 |
The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| the measure of his own life which must n |
not |
free neither will minister without money |
0.501 |
32231 |
The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| the measure of his own life which must n |
not |
free to hear them yet a yoak of |
0.501 |
32231 |
The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| their goods taken from them because they |
not |
pay towards the repair of the popish ste |
0.501 |
32231 |
The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ... |
| their goods taken from them because they |
not |
swear at iohn dalstons court at vldel io |
0.501 |
32231 |
The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ... |
| their goods taken from them because they |
not |
swear and had goods taken from him worth |
0.501 |
32231 |
The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ... |
| cruel and have professed much which they |
not |
done r h and likewise the same suffering |
0.501 |
32231 |
Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned ... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others [by] R. H. |
| cruel and have professed much which they |
not |
at all hereby an occasion is taken again |
0.501 |
32231 |
Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned ... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others [by] R. H. |
| cruel and have professed much which they |
not |
sworn for any nor against any but have |
0.501 |
32231 |
Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned ... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others [by] R. H. |
| destruction upon this famous city which |
not |
but the lord will preserve and have a ca |
0.501 |
32231 |
The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation. |
| destruction upon this famous city which |
not |
of your care but that you will ioyn in t |
0.501 |
32231 |
The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation. |
| destruction upon this famous city which |
not |
be under the yoak of tyrany and made |
0.501 |
32231 |
The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation. |
| of which number you of the army were |
not |
the last nor least part yet notwithstand |
0.501 |
32231 |
The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House |
| of which number you of the army were not |
not |
how to define it otherwise then a meer c |
0.501 |
32231 |
The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House |
| of which number you of the army were not |
not |
delivered of so much as a mouse these |
0.501 |
32231 |
The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House |
| spectacle of so dreadfull astonishment t |
not |
be consistent with life even so much hon |
0.501 |
32231 |
The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall. |
| spectacle of so dreadfull astonishment t |
not |
in a uanishing apparition but in a setle |
0.501 |
32231 |
The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall. |
| spectacle of so dreadfull astonishment t |
not |
reach higher then the desire to look dow |
0.501 |
32231 |
The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall. |
| annulling of the old and that they may |
not |
want an alsufficient patronage of their |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ... |
| annulling of the old and that they may n |
not |
the commemoration thereof be answerable |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ... |
| annulling of the old and that they may n |
not |
every day thankfully remembred the great |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ... |
| as i take it for if they will |
not |
truly and unfeignedly make good all this |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent. |
| as i take it for if they will not truly |
not |
worthy with whom you should desire a ful |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent. |
| as i take it for if they will not truly |
not |
from you any provocation or the least re |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent. |
| of religion in the maintenance of truth |
not |
so despiseable as that he that hath appe |
0.501 |
32231 |
Alien alētheuein, or, A brief account of one suggestion of the Romanist against The dispatcher dispatched by Henry Hammond ... |
| of religion in the maintenance of truth |
not |
suddenly divine till i have entertaind h |
0.501 |
32231 |
Alien alētheuein, or, A brief account of one suggestion of the Romanist against The dispatcher dispatched by Henry Hammond ... |
| of religion in the maintenance of truth |
not |
yet held a matter of faith but onely |
0.501 |
32231 |
Alien alētheuein, or, A brief account of one suggestion of the Romanist against The dispatcher dispatched by Henry Hammond ... |
| and interest of christ and this i profes |
not |
as though i had already attained either |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond. |
| and interest of christ and this i profes |
not |
be free from the blood of the people unl |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond. |
| and interest of christ and this i profes |
not |
being able to distinguish through the ho |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond. |
| a uolume of paradoxes and its oracles th |
not |
like apollos ambiguous yet aenigmaticall |
0.501 |
32231 |
Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| a uolume of paradoxes and its oracles th |
not |
uerisimilia seeming probabilities they a |
0.501 |
32231 |
Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| a uolume of paradoxes and its oracles th |
not |
one amongst them all pitcheth upon this |
0.501 |
32231 |
Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| blessing of a future peace this day is |
not |
only a day of humiliation but supplicati |
0.501 |
32231 |
The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| blessing of a future peace this day is n |
not |
neither have i commanded them neither sp |
0.501 |
32231 |
The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| blessing of a future peace this day is n |
not |
why the true prophets should make use of |
0.501 |
32231 |
The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| when he said i was dumb and opened |
not |
my mouth the other maketh afflictions pr |
0.501 |
32231 |
A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| when he said i was dumb and opened not m |
not |
the least that it openeth our eyes schol |
0.501 |
32231 |
A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| when he said i was dumb and opened not m |
not |
deserve our serious uiew yet some script |
0.501 |
32231 |
A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| theological and moral in this regard it |
not |
unfitly compared to the sea since as all |
0.501 |
32231 |
Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy. |
| theological and moral in this regard it |
not |
to neglect the duties of the other havin |
0.501 |
32231 |
Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy. |
| theological and moral in this regard it |
not |
be sweet to your taste yet i am |
0.501 |
32231 |
Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy. |
| so that the he in the text is |
not |
singular but collective not some one but |
0.501 |
32231 |
Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| so that the he in the text is not singul |
not |
some one but every particular person a u |
0.501 |
32231 |
Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| so that the he in the text is not singul |
not |
saith david concerning abner that a grea |
0.501 |
32231 |
Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| prayer for whom should prayer be made if |
not |
for our english ierusalem what should we |
0.501 |
32231 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| prayer for whom should prayer be made if |
not |
for her peace and good who should pray f |
0.501 |
32231 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| prayer for whom should prayer be made if |
not |
we and when if not now on this |
0.501 |
32231 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| far more are so weak that they do |
not |
desire it indeed to desire death aright |
0.501 |
32231 |
The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| far more are so weak that they do not de |
not |
an annihilation of either anima absolvit |
0.501 |
32231 |
The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| far more are so weak that they do not de |
not |
consume but divide those parts which wer |
0.501 |
32231 |
The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| to go in a little time i would |
not |
be long in setting out and therefore les |
0.501 |
32231 |
The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| to go in a little time i would not be lo |
not |
detain my self or you with an introducto |
0.501 |
32231 |
The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| to go in a little time i would not be lo |
not |
unfitly called pater uotorum the father |
0.501 |
32231 |
The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| away and cut off by death it is |
not |
many daies beloved since there was such |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ... |
| away and cut off by death it is not many |
not |
one saith the psalmist except one saith |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ... |
| away and cut off by death it is not many |
not |
to one but many and accordingly those pr |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ... |
| cometh to be changed and the governours |
not |
the superstructures accordingly the peop |
0.501 |
32231 |
Aphorisms political by James Harrington. |
| cometh to be changed and the governours |
not |
a government by arms but a government by |
0.501 |
32231 |
Aphorisms political by James Harrington. |
| cometh to be changed and the governours |
not |
unfit to be trusted with their liberty u |
0.501 |
32231 |
Aphorisms political by James Harrington. |
| the one that the present state thereof i |
not |
capable of any other form than that onel |
0.501 |
32231 |
Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood |
| the one that the present state thereof i |
not |
lawful for any prince patriarch or other |
0.501 |
32231 |
Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood |
| the one that the present state thereof i |
not |
local nor suffered to have any lands at |
0.501 |
32231 |
Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood |
| your pardon for being forced to say some |
not |
onely against mine own sense but the int |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota. |
| your pardon for being forced to say some |
not |
to bind but most ridiculously to unty ma |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota. |
| your pardon for being forced to say some |
not |
onely style your declamation the ready a |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota. |
| apparent unto sense that uenice holland |
not |
molested with civil war strife or sediti |
0.501 |
32231 |
Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and equal commonwealth in England / by James Harrington, Esq. |
| apparent unto sense that uenice holland |
not |
i think have invented a more natural and |
0.501 |
32231 |
Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and equal commonwealth in England / by James Harrington, Esq. |
| apparent unto sense that uenice holland |
not |
be brought unto the abolition of monarch |
0.501 |
32231 |
Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and equal commonwealth in England / by James Harrington, Esq. |
| needs evince the former action to have b |
not |
so uoluntary in eurypon as in prudence u |
0.501 |
32231 |
The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H. |
| needs evince the former action to have b |
not |
yet brought under fit orders must needs |
0.501 |
32231 |
The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H. |
| needs evince the former action to have b |
not |
absolute it is true you call the kings |
0.501 |
32231 |
The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H. |
| uertuous woman is a crown to her husband |
not |
a ring for his finger or a chain for his |
0.501 |
32231 |
Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ... |
| uertuous woman is a crown to her husband |
not |
ieremy look upon it as then present thou |
0.501 |
32231 |
Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ... |
| uertuous woman is a crown to her husband |
not |
be made clean when shall it once be |
0.501 |
32231 |
Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ... |
| preambulation if pious gifts by curious |
not |
the badg of antique superstition or if a |
0.501 |
32231 |
Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| preambulation if pious gifts by curious |
not |
onely gainst religion but reason may the |
0.501 |
32231 |
Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| preambulation if pious gifts by curious |
not |
omit may you be charitable yet live free |
0.501 |
32231 |
Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| yhave don nor you your self it may |
not |
be exprest till divers years have made i |
0.501 |
32231 |
A speech spoken to His Excellency the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday, being the 4th. of April 1660 : at which time he was nobly entertained by that honourable company / written by Thomas Jorden. |
| yhave don nor you your self it may not b |
not |
rush in but cease to make an anvill of t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A speech spoken to His Excellency the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday, being the 4th. of April 1660 : at which time he was nobly entertained by that honourable company / written by Thomas Jorden. |
| yhave don nor you your self it may not b |
not |
with all help their arts can do vvhat |
0.501 |
32231 |
A speech spoken to His Excellency the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday, being the 4th. of April 1660 : at which time he was nobly entertained by that honourable company / written by Thomas Jorden. |
| one glendal of brazen nose who also is |
not |
like to live also relation was from anot |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness. |
| one glendal of brazen nose who also is n |
not |
killed her but the most high hath done i |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness. |
| one glendal of brazen nose who also is n |
not |
in the least suppress the rude multitude |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness. |
| it a great unhappinesse this nation groa |
not |
onely that it is broken into many factio |
0.501 |
32231 |
An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ... |
| it a great unhappinesse this nation groa |
not |
censure the authors of this paper they b |
0.501 |
32231 |
An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ... |
| it a great unhappinesse this nation groa |
not |
as a house divided against it self fall |
0.501 |
32231 |
An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ... |
| ludgate what it is |
not |
what it was i have by preface given the |
0.501 |
32231 |
Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ... |
| ludgate what it is not what it was i hav |
not |
the place of his captivity but mindeful |
0.501 |
32231 |
Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ... |
| ludgate what it is not what it was i hav |
not |
certainly known this was not all his cha |
0.501 |
32231 |
Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ... |
| to my countries happiness and honour and |
not |
out of ostentation or any presumption of |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from Maj. General Massey to an honourable person in London |
| to my countries happiness and honour and |
not |
make this defence to you for this troubl |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from Maj. General Massey to an honourable person in London |
| to my countries happiness and honour and |
not |
but examine my self in which scrutiny i |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from Maj. General Massey to an honourable person in London |
| of persons and opposed to gentile unclea |
not |
in scripture used for lesse then a faede |
0.501 |
32231 |
A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth. |
| of persons and opposed to gentile unclea |
not |
behind them in the like priviledge for t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth. |
| of persons and opposed to gentile unclea |
not |
of gods uisible church and kingdome of g |
0.501 |
32231 |
A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth. |
| nation and hundred pounds a year stipend |
not |
your gold and silver begin to burn in yo |
0.501 |
32231 |
A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M. |
| nation and hundred pounds a year stipend |
not |
cankered your flesh yet is it not rusted |
0.501 |
32231 |
A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M. |
| nation and hundred pounds a year stipend |
not |
rusted in your flesh yet will you make |
0.501 |
32231 |
A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M. |
| hath been preserved to this day but if |
not |
much longer this i declare for truths sa |
0.501 |
32231 |
Winchester Prison the 21th day of the 1 month, 59 If the measure of my sufferings under the creuel hands of unreasonale men, be finished in this noysome prison by the laying down of my life, ... |
| hath been preserved to this day but if n |
not |
been wanting to use any means lawful in |
0.501 |
32231 |
Winchester Prison the 21th day of the 1 month, 59 If the measure of my sufferings under the creuel hands of unreasonale men, be finished in this noysome prison by the laying down of my life, ... |
| hath been preserved to this day but if n |
not |
obtain liberty from iustice nor iayler t |
0.501 |
32231 |
Winchester Prison the 21th day of the 1 month, 59 If the measure of my sufferings under the creuel hands of unreasonale men, be finished in this noysome prison by the laying down of my life, ... |
| h would prevent his sport the enlgish ea |
not |
fearing this did to the woods resort wit |
0.501 |
32231 |
Memoriable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland. To the tune of the Flying Fame |
| h would prevent his sport the enlgish ea |
not |
come no longer would i stay with that a |
0.501 |
32231 |
Memoriable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland. To the tune of the Flying Fame |
| h would prevent his sport the enlgish ea |
not |
to declare nor shew whose men we be |
0.501 |
32231 |
Memoriable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland. To the tune of the Flying Fame |
| perco would offer you no abuse he looks |
not |
as if mars were seated in his brows or d |
0.501 |
32231 |
The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent. |
| perco would offer you no abuse he looks |
not |
times for love fancies why shes dead the |
0.501 |
32231 |
The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent. |
| perco would offer you no abuse he looks |
not |
so obstinate theres in the world as beau |
0.501 |
32231 |
The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent. |
| make good that what i then affirmd was |
not |
without iust ground one of those deceive |
0.501 |
32231 |
Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M. |
| make good that what i then affirmd was n |
not |
such refuse not to be so accounted in hi |
0.501 |
32231 |
Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M. |
| make good that what i then affirmd was n |
not |
to be so accounted in his stead he |
0.501 |
32231 |
Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M. |
| one of the parties groweth obstinate and |
not |
yield although he seem to be most in fau |
0.501 |
32231 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| one of the parties groweth obstinate and |
not |
far distant from rome where he had been |
0.501 |
32231 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| one of the parties groweth obstinate and |
not |
yield to me i will kill thee and |
0.501 |
32231 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| in them who are so corrupted of force |
not |
to be usd in matters of religion i have |
0.501 |
32231 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| in them who are so corrupted of force no |
not |
to the rule of scripture and so both of |
0.501 |
32231 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| in them who are so corrupted of force no |
not |
matters of religion but rather against i |
0.501 |
32231 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| members at first chosen readmitted from |
not |
a little rejoicing to hear declard the r |
0.501 |
32231 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| members at first chosen readmitted from |
not |
to suppress what i had written hoping th |
0.501 |
32231 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| members at first chosen readmitted from |
not |
bound by the light of nature or religion |
0.501 |
32231 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| one of these two or both together have |
not |
prevaild it can be at no time therfore u |
0.501 |
32231 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| one of these two or both together have n |
not |
to forget our thanks to god and their du |
0.501 |
32231 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| one of these two or both together have n |
not |
in this treatise finde that which not on |
0.501 |
32231 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| a most sad also elegiack posie upon the |
not |
mortall never to bee forgotten not to be |
0.501 |
32231 |
For her highness the most illustrious incomparabley virtuous and religious lady Elizabeth Princess Dowager. Given by a loyall true old friend, and most affectionately devoted servant. A funerall oration; or in a truth, a most just plain wrought panegyrick of the most mighty Lord Oliver Cromwell Protector of England, &c from the love of the most illustrious Lord Thomas de la More, Knight of the Banner, and Garter Royall. And of Great Brittany, France, and Ireland, &c. the most unconquered and thrice adorned standard bearer. |
| a most sad also elegiack posie upon the |
not |
to be repaired agast death or upon the f |
0.501 |
32231 |
For her highness the most illustrious incomparabley virtuous and religious lady Elizabeth Princess Dowager. Given by a loyall true old friend, and most affectionately devoted servant. A funerall oration; or in a truth, a most just plain wrought panegyrick of the most mighty Lord Oliver Cromwell Protector of England, &c from the love of the most illustrious Lord Thomas de la More, Knight of the Banner, and Garter Royall. And of Great Brittany, France, and Ireland, &c. the most unconquered and thrice adorned standard bearer. |
| a most sad also elegiack posie upon the |
not |
unlike to the last gaspe ejulations of t |
0.501 |
32231 |
For her highness the most illustrious incomparabley virtuous and religious lady Elizabeth Princess Dowager. Given by a loyall true old friend, and most affectionately devoted servant. A funerall oration; or in a truth, a most just plain wrought panegyrick of the most mighty Lord Oliver Cromwell Protector of England, &c from the love of the most illustrious Lord Thomas de la More, Knight of the Banner, and Garter Royall. And of Great Brittany, France, and Ireland, &c. the most unconquered and thrice adorned standard bearer. |
| out of the ruins of king and kingdom |
not |
for secret but for publick service if yo |
0.501 |
32231 |
A more exact and necessary catalogue of pensioners in the Long Parliament, than is yet extant together with their several gratuities, rewards, and sallaries, bestowed upon themselves out of the ruins of King, and Kingdom, (not for secret, but) for publick service, (if you will believe them) as Mr. William Prinn, (a member in the same Parliament, and a restless stickler in all those revolutions) : and The history of independency, (printed in the year 1648.), inform us. |
| out of the ruins of king and kingdom not |
not |
be here estimated it being well known th |
0.501 |
32231 |
A more exact and necessary catalogue of pensioners in the Long Parliament, than is yet extant together with their several gratuities, rewards, and sallaries, bestowed upon themselves out of the ruins of King, and Kingdom, (not for secret, but) for publick service, (if you will believe them) as Mr. William Prinn, (a member in the same Parliament, and a restless stickler in all those revolutions) : and The history of independency, (printed in the year 1648.), inform us. |
| that sayls by the compass of a conscienc |
not |
toucht by a good spirit will undoubtedly |
0.501 |
32231 |
More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors. |
| that sayls by the compass of a conscienc |
not |
stick to say if he might always live so |
0.501 |
32231 |
More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors. |
| that sayls by the compass of a conscienc |
not |
want for any thing no said peter if |
0.501 |
32231 |
More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors. |
| her father then did say o father strive |
not |
thus for me but let me be the |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Most excellent ballad of S. George for England and the kings daughter of Ægypt, whom he delivered from death, and how he slew a mighty dragon the tune is Flying fame. |
| covet yet nothing i slight and i care |
not |
a pin if i get nothing byt tis |
0.501 |
32231 |
Much a-do about nothing a song made of nothing, the newest in print, he that seriously minds it, shall find all- things in't : to the tune of, Which nobody can deny. |
| through numming winters smart may know h |
not |
frozen but his heart were paper wanting |
0.501 |
32231 |
An Oxford elegie, ek thanatou athanasia, or, A fallacy put upon death by our Most Gracious Prince and Soveraign Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions belonging thereunto |
| through numming winters smart may know h |
not |
we sit under moist aquarius if that our |
0.501 |
32231 |
An Oxford elegie, ek thanatou athanasia, or, A fallacy put upon death by our Most Gracious Prince and Soveraign Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions belonging thereunto |
| through numming winters smart may know h |
not |
left his son an atlas here if hercules |
0.501 |
32231 |
An Oxford elegie, ek thanatou athanasia, or, A fallacy put upon death by our Most Gracious Prince and Soveraign Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions belonging thereunto |
| being so silent thorow fear whether it d |
not |
make me and divers others accessary to t |
0.501 |
32231 |
The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason. |
| being so silent thorow fear whether it d |
not |
to diminish his iust power and greatness |
0.501 |
32231 |
The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason. |
| being so silent thorow fear whether it d |
not |
with man but with the dreadful god and |
0.501 |
32231 |
The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason. |
| which belongeth two dimensions length an |
not |
thickness as the end limits or bounds of |
0.501 |
32231 |
Geometrical trigonometry, or, The explanation of such geometrical problems as are most useful & necessary, either for the construction of the canons of triangles, or for the solution of them together with the proportions themselves suteable unto every case both in plain and spherical triangles ... / by J. Newton ... |
| which belongeth two dimensions length an |
not |
one line as the two lines ab and ac incl |
0.501 |
32231 |
Geometrical trigonometry, or, The explanation of such geometrical problems as are most useful & necessary, either for the construction of the canons of triangles, or for the solution of them together with the proportions themselves suteable unto every case both in plain and spherical triangles ... / by J. Newton ... |
| which belongeth two dimensions length an |
not |
perpendicular to one another as the angl |
0.501 |
32231 |
Geometrical trigonometry, or, The explanation of such geometrical problems as are most useful & necessary, either for the construction of the canons of triangles, or for the solution of them together with the proportions themselves suteable unto every case both in plain and spherical triangles ... / by J. Newton ... |
| new tune called the german princesses fa |
not |
my dear thou shalt be absent long my hea |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Noble gallant, or, An Answer to long days of absence &c. to a pleasant new tune called The German princesses farwell. |
| new tune called the german princesses fa |
not |
fit to be compard unto thee what need i |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Noble gallant, or, An Answer to long days of absence &c. to a pleasant new tune called The German princesses farwell. |
| new tune called the german princesses fa |
not |
give away thou shalt have all the pleasu |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Noble gallant, or, An Answer to long days of absence &c. to a pleasant new tune called The German princesses farwell. |
| him as much as they could george would |
not |
be won with their silver nor gold the se |
0.501 |
32231 |
The noble progresse or, a true relation of the lord generall Monks politicall proceedings with the Rump, the calling in the secluded members, their transcendent vote for his sacred Majesty, with his reception at Dover, and Royall conduct through the city of London, to his famous palace at Whitehall. The tune is, when first the Scotish warrs began. |
| him as much as they could george would n |
not |
weel carry the swap lets uote him a |
0.501 |
32231 |
The noble progresse or, a true relation of the lord generall Monks politicall proceedings with the Rump, the calling in the secluded members, their transcendent vote for his sacred Majesty, with his reception at Dover, and Royall conduct through the city of London, to his famous palace at Whitehall. The tune is, when first the Scotish warrs began. |
| as to leave men unexcusable yet are they |
not |
sufficient to give that knowledge of god |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| as to leave men unexcusable yet are they |
not |
being of divine inspiration are no part |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| as to leave men unexcusable yet are they |
not |
upon the testimony of any man or church |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| the lot and share of such as paid |
not |
their taxes was to be sold n complaint t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Narrative of the dreyning of the Great Level of the fenns, extending into the counties of Northampton, Norfolke, Suffolke, Lincolne, Cambridge and Huntington, and the Isle of Ely, containing about three hundred thousand acres |
| the lot and share of such as paid not th |
not |
perfectly dreyned the late king charles |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Narrative of the dreyning of the Great Level of the fenns, extending into the counties of Northampton, Norfolke, Suffolke, Lincolne, Cambridge and Huntington, and the Isle of Ely, containing about three hundred thousand acres |
| the lot and share of such as paid not th |
not |
only acres set out unto the said late |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Narrative of the dreyning of the Great Level of the fenns, extending into the counties of Northampton, Norfolke, Suffolke, Lincolne, Cambridge and Huntington, and the Isle of Ely, containing about three hundred thousand acres |
| no stir for his part he feared them |
not |
but was assured the lord would eminently |
0.501 |
32231 |
A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for. |
| no stir for his part he feared them not |
not |
much hurt by it having thus a while pull |
0.501 |
32231 |
A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for. |
| no stir for his part he feared them not |
not |
use him so barbarously having brought ei |
0.501 |
32231 |
A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for. |
| to doe iustice which is of god and |
not |
of men that he may be known to be the an |
0.501 |
32231 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| to doe iustice which is of god and not o |
not |
in him and from him and for him because |
0.501 |
32231 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| to doe iustice which is of god and not o |
not |
onely in earth but in heaven also all |
0.501 |
32231 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| passed through the fire by thee i was |
not |
consumed though the flames ascended abov |
0.501 |
32231 |
A psalm of thanksgiving to God for his mercies, by James Naylor, published by him after his fall, 1659 |
| passed through the fire by thee i was no |
not |
prevail when i look back into thy works |
0.501 |
32231 |
A psalm of thanksgiving to God for his mercies, by James Naylor, published by him after his fall, 1659 |
| passed through the fire by thee i was no |
not |
with contention and keeps it by lowlines |
0.501 |
32231 |
A psalm of thanksgiving to God for his mercies, by James Naylor, published by him after his fall, 1659 |
| twould make a man scratch where it does |
not |
itch to see forty fools heads in one |
0.501 |
32231 |
A New-years-gift for the rump |
| bring them all to deadly doome who would |
not |
once repent when half a year he there ha |
0.501 |
32231 |
Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine |
| bring them all to deadly doome who would |
not |
wast but made thereof their meat and thr |
0.501 |
32231 |
Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine |
| bring them all to deadly doome who would |
not |
they give over the towne for all this |
0.501 |
32231 |
Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine |
| that noble work secondly such persons as |
not |
willing to be at the charge of a plate a |
0.501 |
32231 |
The translation of Homers Works into English verse being undertaken by John Ogilby translator of Virgil and paraphrasor on Æsop which work will be of greater charge then [sic] can be expected to be born by him; it being found by computation to amount to neer [sic] 5000 l. He herefore being desirous to spend his time and pains to bring that great and ancient poem into our English version; doth humbly propose to all honorable personages, encouragers of art and learning, an expedient for the publishing of the said work, as followeth. |
| that noble work secondly such persons as |
not |
the author nor his dwelling they may be |
0.501 |
32231 |
The translation of Homers Works into English verse being undertaken by John Ogilby translator of Virgil and paraphrasor on Æsop which work will be of greater charge then [sic] can be expected to be born by him; it being found by computation to amount to neer [sic] 5000 l. He herefore being desirous to spend his time and pains to bring that great and ancient poem into our English version; doth humbly propose to all honorable personages, encouragers of art and learning, an expedient for the publishing of the said work, as followeth. |
| education another daughter of my brain t |
not |
unpossibly pass with the less scandal be |
0.501 |
32231 |
Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James |
| education another daughter of my brain t |
not |
confind to patterns and old forms harder |
0.501 |
32231 |
Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James |
| education another daughter of my brain t |
not |
much ualued so have i a little wondred |
0.501 |
32231 |
Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James |
| application is easie unto this assembly |
not |
the remnant the escaping of england is n |
0.501 |
32231 |
The glory and interest of nations professing the Gospel preached at a private fast, to the Commons assembled in Parliament / published by their command, by J. Owen. |
| application is easie unto this assembly |
not |
this a brand plucked out of the fire are |
0.501 |
32231 |
The glory and interest of nations professing the Gospel preached at a private fast, to the Commons assembled in Parliament / published by their command, by J. Owen. |
| application is easie unto this assembly |
not |
they that are left they that remain from |
0.501 |
32231 |
The glory and interest of nations professing the Gospel preached at a private fast, to the Commons assembled in Parliament / published by their command, by J. Owen. |
| of this subject with some diligence i fo |
not |
any one reason which could in the least |
0.501 |
32231 |
No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D. |
| of this subject with some diligence i fo |
not |
to repent of my subscription to the arti |
0.501 |
32231 |
No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D. |
| of this subject with some diligence i fo |
not |
of the parliament to whose consideration |
0.501 |
32231 |
No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D. |
| name of abraham but all his sons were |
not |
accepted only isaac was in the covenant |
0.501 |
32231 |
The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson. |
| name of abraham but all his sons were no |
not |
as yet the apparent enemies of god they |
0.501 |
32231 |
The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson. |
| name of abraham but all his sons were no |
not |
contented with the egyptian mourning he |
0.501 |
32231 |
The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson. |
| gossip forsooth but let her travell we s |
not |
want any of your breed and perhaps by di |
0.501 |
32231 |
Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent. |
| gossip forsooth but let her travell we s |
not |
need to make machiavel her sampler and t |
0.501 |
32231 |
Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent. |
| gossip forsooth but let her travell we s |
not |
when your book ends for a few lines |
0.501 |
32231 |
Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent. |
| nursed his crime but our iew did cry |
not |
out of dread but malice crucifie let not |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours. |
| nursed his crime but our iew did cry not |
not |
alexis and menalcas tell black moondaies |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours. |
| nursed his crime but our iew did cry not |
not |
praise worthy to insulting buff for if t |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours. |
| of christians and professors at present |
not |
iust of our stamp and way though otherwi |
0.501 |
32231 |
An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof. |
| of christians and professors at present |
not |
disowned by us but dearly owned and hono |
0.501 |
32231 |
An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof. |
| of christians and professors at present |
not |
to swear at all because they are so |
0.501 |
32231 |
An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof. |
| life and the contention about the inheri |
not |
be ended till god determine it cain will |
0.501 |
32231 |
The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger. |
| life and the contention about the inheri |
not |
beleeved so he would not have been so an |
0.501 |
32231 |
The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger. |
| life and the contention about the inheri |
not |
have been so angry when he found it |
0.501 |
32231 |
The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger. |
| of appearance his conversation and his d |
not |
suit in their iudgment and so after many |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| of appearance his conversation and his d |
not |
this the carpenters son is not his mothe |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| of appearance his conversation and his d |
not |
his mother called mary and his brethren |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| query whether the fourth commandement ex |
not |
morall and perpetuall as well as the oth |
0.501 |
32231 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| query whether the fourth commandement ex |
not |
to be perpetuall but to make way for tha |
0.501 |
32231 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| query whether the fourth commandement ex |
not |
to abide but to give place to the |
0.501 |
32231 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| in the eternal life of god the reformati |
not |
to be right in its beginning this is a w |
0.501 |
32231 |
A question propounded to the rulers, teachers, and people of the nations of England, for them singly to answer in their hearts and consciences in the fear and dread of the Almighty God ... |
| in the eternal life of god the reformati |
not |
then consulted with and waited upon if h |
0.501 |
32231 |
A question propounded to the rulers, teachers, and people of the nations of England, for them singly to answer in their hearts and consciences in the fear and dread of the Almighty God ... |
| in the eternal life of god the reformati |
not |
raise the fabrick surely the building wa |
0.501 |
32231 |
A question propounded to the rulers, teachers, and people of the nations of England, for them singly to answer in their hearts and consciences in the fear and dread of the Almighty God ... |
| i should add and have erred it might |
not |
be impossible to prove first in that the |
0.501 |
32231 |
The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| i should add and have erred it might not |
not |
perfected in the knowledge faith and obe |
0.501 |
32231 |
The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| i should add and have erred it might not |
not |
impossible but the major part may be ove |
0.501 |
32231 |
The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| the lord is bringing about that they may |
not |
run headily into their own ruin and dest |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some considerations proposed to the City of London, and the Nation of England to calm their spirits and prepare them to wait for what the Lord is bringing about, that they may not run readily into their own ruin and destruction, and by this extraordinary heat of their spirits kindle that fire, which will soon devour them. With a short exhortation to them, relating to their true settlement, and the removal of that which hinders it. |
| the lord is bringing about that they may |
not |
fit for the work and so might suffer suc |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some considerations proposed to the City of London, and the Nation of England to calm their spirits and prepare them to wait for what the Lord is bringing about, that they may not run readily into their own ruin and destruction, and by this extraordinary heat of their spirits kindle that fire, which will soon devour them. With a short exhortation to them, relating to their true settlement, and the removal of that which hinders it. |
| the lord is bringing about that they may |
not |
minding themselves and their own interes |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some considerations proposed to the City of London, and the Nation of England to calm their spirits and prepare them to wait for what the Lord is bringing about, that they may not run readily into their own ruin and destruction, and by this extraordinary heat of their spirits kindle that fire, which will soon devour them. With a short exhortation to them, relating to their true settlement, and the removal of that which hinders it. |
| submitting whereto doth their settlement |
not |
upon any form of government or change of |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe. |
| submitting whereto doth their settlement |
not |
presently perfected nay was never yet pe |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe. |
| submitting whereto doth their settlement |
not |
but be burthensome to the upright hearte |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe. |
| into an everlasting covenant with him th |
not |
be broken that so they may abide in his |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever. |
| into an everlasting covenant with him th |
not |
stir up all his wrath as he might often |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever. |
| into an everlasting covenant with him th |
not |
lie at length they will see their error |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever. |
| i vvhether the kingdoms of the earth sha |
not |
one day become the kingdoms of the lord |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things. |
| i vvhether the kingdoms of the earth sha |
not |
to be expected upon the recovery out of |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things. |
| i vvhether the kingdoms of the earth sha |
not |
then to be expected to be so born |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things. |
| do and how it is to uanish is |
not |
for mans comprehension to fathom in this |
0.501 |
32231 |
A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it. |
| do and how it is to uanish is not for ma |
not |
in the tyranny not in the lust not in th |
0.501 |
32231 |
A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it. |
| do and how it is to uanish is not for ma |
not |
in the lust not in the uanity not |
0.501 |
32231 |
A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it. |
| a winding sheet c i would |
not |
have any to imagine that my design is to |
0.501 |
32231 |
One sheet, or, If you will a winding sheet for the good old cause in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death / by W.P., philopolites. |
| a winding sheet c i would not have any t |
not |
be wanting such mercenary midwives as wi |
0.501 |
32231 |
One sheet, or, If you will a winding sheet for the good old cause in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death / by W.P., philopolites. |
| a winding sheet c i would not have any t |
not |
so easily been heavd out for similis sim |
0.501 |
32231 |
One sheet, or, If you will a winding sheet for the good old cause in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death / by W.P., philopolites. |
| commit men to prison or fine them for |
not |
putting off the hat c great and many hav |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein. |
| commit men to prison or fine them for no |
not |
conform to the lusts and wills of men bu |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein. |
| commit men to prison or fine them for no |
not |
made and that saying hath been fulfilled |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein. |
| sleepe was broken by some thing she knew |
not |
what that drew her curtaines with great |
0.501 |
32231 |
The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story. |
| sleepe was broken by some thing she knew |
not |
within onely as she had bolted it hersel |
0.501 |
32231 |
The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story. |
| sleepe was broken by some thing she knew |
not |
dissemble that i was seized with some am |
0.501 |
32231 |
The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story. |
| substance profession than practise thoug |
not |
be condemned when it falls into ill hand |
0.501 |
32231 |
A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death. |
| substance profession than practise thoug |
not |
as under a load or as a labourer who wai |
0.501 |
32231 |
A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death. |
| substance profession than practise thoug |
not |
and get helps to clear them to you |
0.501 |
32231 |
A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death. |
| betakes himself to the barn where he had |
not |
lain long but through a small cranny he |
0.501 |
32231 |
Hugh Peters figaries: or, His merry tales, and witty jests both in city, town & countreys. In a pleasant and historical discourse; shewing, 1. His merry pranks and conjurations, betwixt the miller and his wife, and the parson of the town in a kneading trough; with their several speeches. 2. How Mr. Peters was [illegible] by the butchers wife; and how he lighted the blind harper. With the rare conceits upon the citizens wives. 3. How he pretended to cloath Christ in a biff-coat; his opening of heaven gates to a committee-man; and how he looked for that monster Oliver Cromwel, but could not find him. With many other delightful stories. Licensed according to order. |
| betakes himself to the barn where he had |
not |
be angry wouldst thou i angry no in trut |
0.501 |
32231 |
Hugh Peters figaries: or, His merry tales, and witty jests both in city, town & countreys. In a pleasant and historical discourse; shewing, 1. His merry pranks and conjurations, betwixt the miller and his wife, and the parson of the town in a kneading trough; with their several speeches. 2. How Mr. Peters was [illegible] by the butchers wife; and how he lighted the blind harper. With the rare conceits upon the citizens wives. 3. How he pretended to cloath Christ in a biff-coat; his opening of heaven gates to a committee-man; and how he looked for that monster Oliver Cromwel, but could not find him. With many other delightful stories. Licensed according to order. |
| betakes himself to the barn where he had |
not |
i quoth the miller with that quoth hugh |
0.501 |
32231 |
Hugh Peters figaries: or, His merry tales, and witty jests both in city, town & countreys. In a pleasant and historical discourse; shewing, 1. His merry pranks and conjurations, betwixt the miller and his wife, and the parson of the town in a kneading trough; with their several speeches. 2. How Mr. Peters was [illegible] by the butchers wife; and how he lighted the blind harper. With the rare conceits upon the citizens wives. 3. How he pretended to cloath Christ in a biff-coat; his opening of heaven gates to a committee-man; and how he looked for that monster Oliver Cromwel, but could not find him. With many other delightful stories. Licensed according to order. |
| betakes himself to the barn where he had |
not |
long layn but through a small cranny he |
0.501 |
32231 |
The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution. |
| betakes himself to the barn where he had |
not |
be angry woulst thou i angry no in truth |
0.501 |
32231 |
The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution. |
| betakes himself to the barn where he had |
not |
i quoth the miller with that quoth hugh |
0.501 |
32231 |
The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution. |
| and disorder among men in the world that |
not |
only evil governours or rulers covetous |
0.501 |
32231 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| and disorder among men in the world that |
not |
in well doing contrary to the pattern an |
0.501 |
32231 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| and disorder among men in the world that |
not |
to be served but to serve and gave |
0.501 |
32231 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| those at dearest rates and of brokers an |
not |
till the body of the army was satisfied |
0.501 |
32231 |
A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons. |
| those at dearest rates and of brokers an |
not |
possible for him so to do to the third t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons. |
| those at dearest rates and of brokers an |
not |
till he had past all kind of examination |
0.501 |
32231 |
A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons. |
| of a person full of honour indeed but |
not |
of years he having had his december i ma |
0.501 |
32231 |
Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ... |
| of a person full of honour indeed but no |
not |
the wiser or more intelligent yet at lea |
0.501 |
32231 |
Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ... |
| of a person full of honour indeed but no |
not |
be teaching my weakest brethren what com |
0.501 |
32231 |
Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ... |
| of a ioh dying man and being resolvd |
not |
to leave them without some legacy some s |
0.501 |
32231 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| of a ioh dying man and being resolvd not |
not |
as the world giveth a few good words in |
0.501 |
32231 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| of a ioh dying man and being resolvd not |
not |
your heart be troubled at the sudden dep |
0.501 |
32231 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| certificates of those godly harmless peo |
not |
search into the bottom of their designs |
0.501 |
32231 |
The good old cause of England revived and asserted with proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of the Parliament, in order to a setlement, security, and peace in this nation / by G.P. and divers other well affected persons. |
| certificates of those godly harmless peo |
not |
and others dare not discover to the parl |
0.501 |
32231 |
The good old cause of England revived and asserted with proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of the Parliament, in order to a setlement, security, and peace in this nation / by G.P. and divers other well affected persons. |
| certificates of those godly harmless peo |
not |
discover to the parliament it is therefo |
0.501 |
32231 |
The good old cause of England revived and asserted with proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of the Parliament, in order to a setlement, security, and peace in this nation / by G.P. and divers other well affected persons. |
| and the vvoodman at white hall i will |
not |
sing of cromwels clogs nor shall the fig |
0.501 |
32231 |
A pleasant dialogue between the King, the miller, the shepheard, and the vvoodman, at White-hall. |
| and the vvoodman at white hall i will no |
not |
of art woodm when i a bill had given you |
0.501 |
32231 |
A pleasant dialogue between the King, the miller, the shepheard, and the vvoodman, at White-hall. |
| and the vvoodman at white hall i will no |
not |
be espid when you were hungry in the |
0.501 |
32231 |
A pleasant dialogue between the King, the miller, the shepheard, and the vvoodman, at White-hall. |
| where men ought to wor ship she falls |
not |
into curious and unprofitable questions |
0.501 |
32231 |
Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London. |
| where men ought to wor ship she falls no |
not |
make a man reject all religion but searc |
0.501 |
32231 |
Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London. |
| where men ought to wor ship she falls no |
not |
make any discreet man reject all the rul |
0.501 |
32231 |
Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London. |
| shes dead and never more shall rise tryu |
not |
teares attend her obsequies and now but |
0.501 |
32231 |
Poems upon several occasions by S.P. |
| shes dead and never more shall rise tryu |
not |
her now bigg hopes but be content to rai |
0.501 |
32231 |
Poems upon several occasions by S.P. |
| shes dead and never more shall rise tryu |
not |
out of love but feare let his example |
0.501 |
32231 |
Poems upon several occasions by S.P. |
| bright like to the purest form of gold |
not |
to corrupt till heaven wax clear our hea |
0.501 |
32231 |
The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer. |
| bright like to the purest form of gold n |
not |
a prince more fit to raign that will our |
0.501 |
32231 |
The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer. |
| bright like to the purest form of gold n |
not |
a wiser prince all there nations to con |
0.501 |
32231 |
The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer. |
| hands lifted up towards heaven but i hav |
not |
heard of any words uttered then by him d |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter written from Dover to the Commissioners for the Customs, London, May 26, relating certain passages of His Majesties arrival and reception there |
| hands lifted up towards heaven but i hav |
not |
able to entertain them so many thousands |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter written from Dover to the Commissioners for the Customs, London, May 26, relating certain passages of His Majesties arrival and reception there |
| hands lifted up towards heaven but i hav |
not |
expect and which being true gives great |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter written from Dover to the Commissioners for the Customs, London, May 26, relating certain passages of His Majesties arrival and reception there |
| enormities pass were you but true men or |
not |
errant knaves fools durst not you ride l |
0.501 |
32231 |
A proper new ballad of thf [sic] divels arse a peake, or Satans beastly place, or, in plain terms of the posteriors and fag-end of a long parliament To be said or sung very comfortably to the tune of Cook Laurell. |
| enormities pass were you but true men or |
not |
you ride like an ass then dare to be hon |
0.501 |
32231 |
A proper new ballad of thf [sic] divels arse a peake, or Satans beastly place, or, in plain terms of the posteriors and fag-end of a long parliament To be said or sung very comfortably to the tune of Cook Laurell. |
| enormities pass were you but true men or |
not |
done and then you will wish with the |
0.501 |
32231 |
A proper new ballad of thf [sic] divels arse a peake, or Satans beastly place, or, in plain terms of the posteriors and fag-end of a long parliament To be said or sung very comfortably to the tune of Cook Laurell. |
| trodden under foot and ier c ezech would |
not |
hearken to in the daies of their late se |
0.501 |
32231 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| trodden under foot and ier c ezech would |
not |
only in my speech memento collections of |
0.501 |
32231 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| trodden under foot and ier c ezech would |
not |
get of the commons house to sit and |
0.501 |
32231 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| unjust and illegal for a fevv and those |
not |
the chief of the house of commons to mak |
0.501 |
32231 |
The curtaine drawne, or, The Parliament exposed to view the names of the members yet living of both houses of Parliament forceably secluded by the army in 1648, or since excluded by a few of their fellow members, confirming that force which they formerly disowned. |
| unjust and illegal for a fevv and those |
not |
think the vvisdom of these three kingdom |
0.501 |
32231 |
The curtaine drawne, or, The Parliament exposed to view the names of the members yet living of both houses of Parliament forceably secluded by the army in 1648, or since excluded by a few of their fellow members, confirming that force which they formerly disowned. |
| by confinements to particular places by |
not |
bayling them by the iudges upon habeas c |
0.501 |
32231 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| by confinements to particular places by |
not |
be denied but ought to be granted to eve |
0.501 |
32231 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| by confinements to particular places by |
not |
granted by parliament it mag charta h c |
0.501 |
32231 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| garrisons especially in small castles an |
not |
only altogether uselesse but most danger |
0.501 |
32231 |
Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ... |
| garrisons especially in small castles an |
not |
to be contniued in our own free nation b |
0.501 |
32231 |
Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ... |
| garrisons especially in small castles an |
not |
the whole nation or counties adjoining i |
0.501 |
32231 |
Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ... |
| london twice printed a uindication of ps |
not |
mine anointed and do my prophets no harm |
0.501 |
32231 |
An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments. |
| london twice printed a uindication of ps |
not |
hitherto printed concerning the necessit |
0.501 |
32231 |
An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments. |
| london twice printed a uindication of ps |
not |
a meer confirming ordinance london an ap |
0.501 |
32231 |
An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments. |
| full of alderman atkins s perfume you ne |
not |
trouble your selfe to go to the apotheca |
0.501 |
32231 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate |
| broached by luther and calvin whether th |
not |
the present stratageme of some of their |
0.501 |
32231 |
The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased |
| broached by luther and calvin whether th |
not |
unworthy their strictest inquisition mos |
0.501 |
32231 |
The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased |
| broached by luther and calvin whether th |
not |
seared consciences of the nation with a |
0.501 |
32231 |
The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased |
| the house did conceive thereupon that th |
not |
with safety of their persons or indemnit |
0.501 |
32231 |
The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them. |
| the house did conceive thereupon that th |
not |
only against the privilege of parliament |
0.501 |
32231 |
The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them. |
| the house did conceive thereupon that th |
not |
give warrant to apprehend members of the |
0.501 |
32231 |
The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them. |
| y county manfully resisted the sheriffs |
not |
obey nor regard nor answer them in any t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| y county manfully resisted the sheriffs |
not |
of fee if they w and chap for as much as |
0.501 |
32231 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| y county manfully resisted the sheriffs |
not |
charge them and that they shall not put |
0.501 |
32231 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| the city or people of the nation was |
not |
a work of darkness rather than of light |
0.501 |
32231 |
Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| the city or people of the nation was not |
not |
to suffer any of the old secluded member |
0.501 |
32231 |
Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| the city or people of the nation was not |
not |
to open it notwithstanding many demands |
0.501 |
32231 |
Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| hast changed so often that now i know |
not |
thy faith that is amed to th whi h us th |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| hast changed so often that now i know no |
not |
almost every month running from one new |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| hast changed so often that now i know no |
not |
the spirit though they proclaim themselv |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| title from god or man we yet understand |
not |
unlesse it be from the thess man of sin |
0.501 |
32231 |
Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ... |
| title from god or man we yet understand |
not |
better reason and authority to agree and |
0.501 |
32231 |
Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ... |
| title from god or man we yet understand |
not |
with as good authority and reason have a |
0.501 |
32231 |
Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ... |
| grief that i for him sustain he could |
not |
chuse but change his spight to faithful |
0.501 |
32231 |
The distressed virgin, or, The false young-man and the constant maid, the qualities of them both displaid to an excellent new tune. |
| god appointed for holy writ doth say tou |
not |
mine anointed he is gods anointed sure w |
0.501 |
32231 |
The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring. |
| god appointed for holy writ doth say tou |
not |
concealed he heals both poor and rich by |
0.501 |
32231 |
The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring. |
| god appointed for holy writ doth say tou |
not |
the king at all no not in thy |
0.501 |
32231 |
The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring. |
| and saturne mars iupiter nor other plane |
not |
the angells saints nor men nor divells s |
0.501 |
32231 |
Pantagruel's prognostication certain, true, and infallible for the year everlasting / newly composed ... by Mr. Alcofribas, sewer in chief to Pantagruel ; set forth long since by that famous well-wisher to the mathematicks and doctor in physick, Francis Rabelais ; done in the way and by the tables of that astrologer of the first magnitude, in the Brittish hemisphere, Anglicus ; and now of late translated out of French by Democritus Pseudomantis. |
| and saturne mars iupiter nor other plane |
not |
bestow it upon them as a cen saies the s |
0.501 |
32231 |
Pantagruel's prognostication certain, true, and infallible for the year everlasting / newly composed ... by Mr. Alcofribas, sewer in chief to Pantagruel ; set forth long since by that famous well-wisher to the mathematicks and doctor in physick, Francis Rabelais ; done in the way and by the tables of that astrologer of the first magnitude, in the Brittish hemisphere, Anglicus ; and now of late translated out of French by Democritus Pseudomantis. |
| and saturne mars iupiter nor other plane |
not |
influence in any action unlesse they rec |
0.501 |
32231 |
Pantagruel's prognostication certain, true, and infallible for the year everlasting / newly composed ... by Mr. Alcofribas, sewer in chief to Pantagruel ; set forth long since by that famous well-wisher to the mathematicks and doctor in physick, Francis Rabelais ; done in the way and by the tables of that astrologer of the first magnitude, in the Brittish hemisphere, Anglicus ; and now of late translated out of French by Democritus Pseudomantis. |
| of the old testament after which they we |
not |
to look for any other till elias the for |
0.501 |
32231 |
The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ... |
| of the old testament after which they we |
not |
to expect any other prophet till eliah a |
0.501 |
32231 |
The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ... |
| of the old testament after which they we |
not |
only ueiled over with the shadows and of |
0.501 |
32231 |
The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ... |
| lord that hath chosen ierusalem rebuke t |
not |
this a brand pluckt out of the fire t hi |
0.501 |
32231 |
The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds. |
| lord that hath chosen ierusalem rebuke t |
not |
without a great mystery to note unto us |
0.501 |
32231 |
The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds. |
| lord that hath chosen ierusalem rebuke t |
not |
either to his power or duty to take |
0.501 |
32231 |
The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds. |
| contrary to an express command deut thou |
not |
make marriages with them uid serarium in |
0.501 |
32231 |
Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds. |
| contrary to an express command deut thou |
not |
forsaken in their bondage but extended m |
0.501 |
32231 |
Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds. |
| contrary to an express command deut thou |
not |
consuming them but patiently bearing wit |
0.501 |
32231 |
Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds. |
| and levites that they should warne the p |
not |
to transgresse least wrath come upon the |
0.501 |
32231 |
The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| and levites that they should warne the p |
not |
turned away his hand is stretched out st |
0.501 |
32231 |
The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| and levites that they should warne the p |
not |
let him go to repent and do our |
0.501 |
32231 |
The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| and to enjoy god know him they could |
not |
but as he had revealed serve him they ma |
0.501 |
32231 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| and to enjoy god know him they could not |
not |
but as he had injoyned gods service was |
0.501 |
32231 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| and to enjoy god know him they could not |
not |
to be by them removed though god threatn |
0.501 |
32231 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| are rich in this world that they be |
not |
high minded nor trust in uncertain riche |
0.501 |
32231 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| are rich in this world that they be not |
not |
in this present now but in that living g |
0.501 |
32231 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| are rich in this world that they be not |
not |
to be high minded not to trust or |
0.501 |
32231 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| fair issue with his accusers that he was |
not |
guilty of the charge given in against hi |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ... |
| fair issue with his accusers that he was |
not |
follow because he affirmed that christ w |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ... |
| fair issue with his accusers that he was |
not |
peremptorily confined to an outward temp |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ... |
| iudgements in the church i have deemed i |
not |
incongruous or unbeseeming this present |
0.501 |
32231 |
The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| iudgements in the church i have deemed i |
not |
a precept belonging unto babes onely but |
0.501 |
32231 |
The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| iudgements in the church i have deemed i |
not |
but he who hath already called you will |
0.501 |
32231 |
The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| have never been born or next to that |
not |
to live at all or to dye as soon as may |
0.501 |
32231 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| have never been born or next to that not |
not |
like the bustard in a fallow that cannot |
0.501 |
32231 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| have never been born or next to that not |
not |
to hurt us with the preface out of |
0.501 |
32231 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| and cry after marchemont nedham w hy sho |
not |
the commonwealth have pol numb a fool as |
0.501 |
32231 |
A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus. |
| and cry after marchemont nedham w hy sho |
not |
this a ticklish time to write intelligen |
0.501 |
32231 |
A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus. |
| and cry after marchemont nedham w hy sho |
not |
taken napping for their adulteries with |
0.501 |
32231 |
A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus. |
| saints shall be wiped away and removed b |
not |
fully while the life to come for here is |
0.501 |
32231 |
Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed |
| saints shall be wiped away and removed b |
not |
comforted behold i will lay thy foundati |
0.501 |
32231 |
Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed |
| saints shall be wiped away and removed b |
not |
a wrong pinn on us a fair bride |
0.501 |
32231 |
Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed |
| this present parliament having been lega |
not |
by the sword men is only legally above t |
0.501 |
32231 |
No Parliament but the old, or, A new-years gift for the late interrupted Parliament, now restored to the exercise of their trust ovvned by the Army, expected by the people, and performed by God : wherein is shewed by divers reasons, that the commonwealth can receive at present no good, but much detriment in the fundamental liberties of the nation, and the Good Old Cause, if any other Parliament sit but the late interrupted Parliament. |
| this present parliament having been lega |
not |
stand after him and the officers of his |
0.501 |
32231 |
No Parliament but the old, or, A new-years gift for the late interrupted Parliament, now restored to the exercise of their trust ovvned by the Army, expected by the people, and performed by God : wherein is shewed by divers reasons, that the commonwealth can receive at present no good, but much detriment in the fundamental liberties of the nation, and the Good Old Cause, if any other Parliament sit but the late interrupted Parliament. |
| to crumble them under his feet that will |
not |
that he should reign and behold he utter |
0.501 |
32231 |
The dreadful and terrible voice of God uttered from the throne of his justice, as the voice of a mighty thunder, and as the voice of many waters rumbling. |
| to crumble them under his feet that will |
not |
depart from you till ye die unless ye sp |
0.501 |
32231 |
The dreadful and terrible voice of God uttered from the throne of his justice, as the voice of a mighty thunder, and as the voice of many waters rumbling. |
| to crumble them under his feet that will |
not |
in the possession life and power of righ |
0.501 |
32231 |
The dreadful and terrible voice of God uttered from the throne of his justice, as the voice of a mighty thunder, and as the voice of many waters rumbling. |
| power of any body to question it did |
not |
i bid defiance to old oliver whom i knew |
0.501 |
32231 |
Sir Arthur Hasilrig's meditations, or, The Devil looking over Durham |
| power of any body to question it did not |
not |
serve the turn is there no remaining ill |
0.501 |
32231 |
Sir Arthur Hasilrig's meditations, or, The Devil looking over Durham |
| power of any body to question it did not |
not |
talled of had sir henry uene again for |
0.501 |
32231 |
Sir Arthur Hasilrig's meditations, or, The Devil looking over Durham |
| office of an evangelist which was extrao |
not |
much inferior unto that of an apostle he |
0.501 |
32231 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| office of an evangelist which was extrao |
not |
onely them but all that owe part of that |
0.501 |
32231 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| office of an evangelist which was extrao |
not |
do enough for us in breaking the powers |
0.501 |
32231 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| fathers legacy to his sonnes i t is |
not |
unknowne unto me my dear sonnes how many |
0.501 |
32231 |
A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death |
| fathers legacy to his sonnes i t is not |
not |
be long seeing the definite sentence of |
0.501 |
32231 |
A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death |
| fathers legacy to his sonnes i t is not |
not |
so much for fear of punishment or hope |
0.501 |
32231 |
A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death |
| heretick and yet confessing that t s kne |
not |
all ws opinions t s interposed only this |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can. |
| heretick and yet confessing that t s kne |
not |
hither to hear sermons and speeches but |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can. |
| heretick and yet confessing that t s kne |
not |
trouble you with many words but in short |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can. |
| this m r william moor newly interred her |
not |
in caius colledge as he desired because |
0.501 |
32231 |
The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ... |
| this m r william moor newly interred her |
not |
suffer him to be buried by the liturgy w |
0.501 |
32231 |
The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ... |
| this m r william moor newly interred her |
not |
eminent one of the ablest that ever i |
0.501 |
32231 |
The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ... |
| this this terrour causing goblin sure it |
not |
that three shapt cymera we are told of b |
0.501 |
32231 |
Carmen triumphale, or, Englands triumph for her restored libertie with White-Halls speech to her royal master, Charles the second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland : also her sad complaint against the pretended Committee of Safety, Rumpers, and the rest of those cruel tyrants, and the unjust judges, who not only defaced and spoiled her stately buildings, but also unjustly condemned her to be sold : with two short panagyricks to the Right Honourable the city of London, and the University of Cambridge / by William Smith, Gent. |
| this this terrour causing goblin sure it |
not |
confound my mind with dreadful taratanta |
0.501 |
32231 |
Carmen triumphale, or, Englands triumph for her restored libertie with White-Halls speech to her royal master, Charles the second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland : also her sad complaint against the pretended Committee of Safety, Rumpers, and the rest of those cruel tyrants, and the unjust judges, who not only defaced and spoiled her stately buildings, but also unjustly condemned her to be sold : with two short panagyricks to the Right Honourable the city of London, and the University of Cambridge / by William Smith, Gent. |
| this this terrour causing goblin sure it |
not |
see better horse or braver bands of foot |
0.501 |
32231 |
Carmen triumphale, or, Englands triumph for her restored libertie with White-Halls speech to her royal master, Charles the second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland : also her sad complaint against the pretended Committee of Safety, Rumpers, and the rest of those cruel tyrants, and the unjust judges, who not only defaced and spoiled her stately buildings, but also unjustly condemned her to be sold : with two short panagyricks to the Right Honourable the city of London, and the University of Cambridge / by William Smith, Gent. |
| there beds of ease and their eyes are |
not |
opened to behold the wondrous works of g |
0.501 |
32231 |
The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith. |
| there beds of ease and their eyes are no |
not |
of the world but redeemes out of the wor |
0.501 |
32231 |
The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith. |
| there beds of ease and their eyes are no |
not |
this from you to ages past for therein |
0.501 |
32231 |
The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith. |
| ways are you wandering where peace you k |
not |
the bowels of compassion is freely opene |
0.501 |
32231 |
The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith. |
| ways are you wandering where peace you k |
not |
left himself without a witness in all yo |
0.501 |
32231 |
The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith. |
| ways are you wandering where peace you k |
not |
consent to your ungodly deeds but doth c |
0.501 |
32231 |
The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith. |
| is strong unto you and his compassion do |
not |
fail you for he hath chosen you because |
0.501 |
32231 |
An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel. |
| is strong unto you and his compassion do |
not |
let them slip out of your minds but cons |
0.501 |
32231 |
An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel. |
| is strong unto you and his compassion do |
not |
shut up from you but with a swift |
0.501 |
32231 |
An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel. |
| the appearance of it is glorious it doth |
not |
ioyn with evil neither hath any agreemen |
0.501 |
32231 |
A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith. |
| the appearance of it is glorious it doth |
not |
to destroy the world but to bear witness |
0.501 |
32231 |
A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith. |
| the appearance of it is glorious it doth |
not |
again when he suffers he threatens not b |
0.501 |
32231 |
A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith. |
| iohn uer and so becomes his children for |
not |
believing in the light you deny your own |
0.501 |
32231 |
Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ... |
| iohn uer and so becomes his children for |
not |
believe where the same nature is reignin |
0.501 |
32231 |
Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ... |
| iohn uer and so becomes his children for |
not |
lord where his light is not obeyed and |
0.501 |
32231 |
Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ... |
| he bound down their hands that they have |
not |
been able to lift them up towards the me |
0.501 |
32231 |
Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers |
| he bound down their hands that they have |
not |
live without it his dominion hath been o |
0.501 |
32231 |
Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers |
| he bound down their hands that they have |
not |
be their portion neither was it to any |
0.501 |
32231 |
Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers |
| them that many shrunk from him and could |
not |
abide the day of his coming but fled fro |
0.501 |
32231 |
A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith. |
| them that many shrunk from him and could |
not |
stand but from their seat he brought the |
0.501 |
32231 |
A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith. |
| them that many shrunk from him and could |
not |
from his arm of power but gave his |
0.501 |
32231 |
A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith. |
| god have foretold which in time past wer |
not |
a people yea but a few years past but we |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers. |
| god have foretold which in time past wer |
not |
shut out for ever so that mayest not tho |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers. |
| god have foretold which in time past wer |
not |
thou and you say that have been partaker |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers. |
| hast been oft faithfully warned but thou |
not |
regarded thou hast been careless of thy |
0.501 |
32231 |
The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith. |
| hast been oft faithfully warned but thou |
not |
respected those that have sought thy goo |
0.501 |
32231 |
The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith. |
| hast been oft faithfully warned but thou |
not |
dear unto them for thy sake holes and |
0.501 |
32231 |
The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith. |
| given from the crown many precious iewel |
not |
to be retorted from his ancestors by a c |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Sober and seasonable vindication of the modest presbytery |
| given from the crown many precious iewel |
not |
immediately iumping with their fancy the |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Sober and seasonable vindication of the modest presbytery |
| given from the crown many precious iewel |
not |
an extirpation either of the governor mu |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Sober and seasonable vindication of the modest presbytery |
| tune of ill never leave thee more admire |
not |
noble sir that you should heare b asts e |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Song to His Excellency the Ld. General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday Aprill 4, 1660 at which time he was entertained by that honourable company : to the tune of I'll never leave thee more. |
| tune of ill never leave thee more admire |
not |
to lament or make a fast but feast for y |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Song to His Excellency the Ld. General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday Aprill 4, 1660 at which time he was entertained by that honourable company : to the tune of I'll never leave thee more. |
| tune of ill never leave thee more admire |
not |
sir that your renowned name receives det |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Song to His Excellency the Ld. General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday Aprill 4, 1660 at which time he was entertained by that honourable company : to the tune of I'll never leave thee more. |
| course of misery pharaoh while his sun w |
not |
overcast cries out exod who is the lord |
0.501 |
32231 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| course of misery pharaoh while his sun w |
not |
decline it god never intended that the m |
0.501 |
32231 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| course of misery pharaoh while his sun w |
not |
destroy but suppose more particularly go |
0.501 |
32231 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| theirs is the kingdom of heaven we need |
not |
travel far for the coherence of these wo |
0.501 |
32231 |
The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times. |
| theirs is the kingdom of heaven we need |
not |
to refuse it should god speak to us from |
0.501 |
32231 |
The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times. |
| theirs is the kingdom of heaven we need |
not |
to despise it for out of the mouths |
0.501 |
32231 |
The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times. |
| laid by sin on thee depend for pardon |
not |
on our resolves tamend when by uindictiv |
0.501 |
32231 |
Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford. |
| laid by sin on thee depend for pardon no |
not |
repent that i this later councell did co |
0.501 |
32231 |
Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford. |
| laid by sin on thee depend for pardon no |
not |
a foe nor shall i then the ills |
0.501 |
32231 |
Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford. |
| spending long your mony for that which i |
not |
bread and your labour for that which dot |
0.501 |
32231 |
A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering. |
| spending long your mony for that which i |
not |
satisfie as i have done oh come buy wine |
0.501 |
32231 |
A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering. |
| spending long your mony for that which i |
not |
regard it but flies from it so in |
0.501 |
32231 |
A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering. |
| scriptural examples where the lord saith |
not |
suffer a witch to live exod there shall |
0.501 |
32231 |
Strange and terrible nevves from Cambridge a true relation of the Quakers bewitching of Mary Philips out of the bed from her husband in the night, and transformed her into the shape of a bay mare, riding her from Dinton, towards the University : with the manner how she became visible again to the people in her own likeness and shape, with her sides all rent and torn, as if they had been spur-gal'd, her hands and feet worn as black as a coal, and her mouth slit with the bridle bit : likewise her speech to the scholars and countrey-men, upon this great and wonderful change, her oath before the judges and justices, and the names of the Quakers brought to tryal on Friday last at the assises held at Cambridge, with the judgment of the court : as also the Devil's snatching of one from his company, and hoisting of him up into the air, with what hapned thereupon. |
| scriptural examples where the lord saith |
not |
be found amongst you one that useth divi |
0.501 |
32231 |
Strange and terrible nevves from Cambridge a true relation of the Quakers bewitching of Mary Philips out of the bed from her husband in the night, and transformed her into the shape of a bay mare, riding her from Dinton, towards the University : with the manner how she became visible again to the people in her own likeness and shape, with her sides all rent and torn, as if they had been spur-gal'd, her hands and feet worn as black as a coal, and her mouth slit with the bridle bit : likewise her speech to the scholars and countrey-men, upon this great and wonderful change, her oath before the judges and justices, and the names of the Quakers brought to tryal on Friday last at the assises held at Cambridge, with the judgment of the court : as also the Devil's snatching of one from his company, and hoisting of him up into the air, with what hapned thereupon. |
| scriptural examples where the lord saith |
not |
worthy of an earthly being but rather a |
0.501 |
32231 |
Strange and terrible nevves from Cambridge a true relation of the Quakers bewitching of Mary Philips out of the bed from her husband in the night, and transformed her into the shape of a bay mare, riding her from Dinton, towards the University : with the manner how she became visible again to the people in her own likeness and shape, with her sides all rent and torn, as if they had been spur-gal'd, her hands and feet worn as black as a coal, and her mouth slit with the bridle bit : likewise her speech to the scholars and countrey-men, upon this great and wonderful change, her oath before the judges and justices, and the names of the Quakers brought to tryal on Friday last at the assises held at Cambridge, with the judgment of the court : as also the Devil's snatching of one from his company, and hoisting of him up into the air, with what hapned thereupon. |
| my lord it doth |
not |
a little trouble me to see how your lord |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter sent to his Excellency the Lord Fleetwood from Mr. John Streater comptroller of the ordinance by authority of Parliament on December the 15th. |
| my lord it doth not a little trouble me |
not |
see your interest you are led out of one |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter sent to his Excellency the Lord Fleetwood from Mr. John Streater comptroller of the ordinance by authority of Parliament on December the 15th. |
| my lord it doth not a little trouble me |
not |
the spirit of government the last that h |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter sent to his Excellency the Lord Fleetwood from Mr. John Streater comptroller of the ordinance by authority of Parliament on December the 15th. |
| office may be convincingly inferred if t |
not |
as there is iust cause to doubt whether |
0.501 |
32231 |
A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times |
| office may be convincingly inferred if t |
not |
to blame whilst they pretend to an offic |
0.501 |
32231 |
A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times |
| office may be convincingly inferred if t |
not |
said to have a constituted ministry by w |
0.501 |
32231 |
A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times |
| by the undertakers with him a dead uacat |
not |
profitable for the uent thereof and so i |
0.501 |
32231 |
Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| by the undertakers with him a dead uacat |
not |
forth untill iust the first day of this |
0.501 |
32231 |
Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| by the undertakers with him a dead uacat |
not |
prophetick in it which by this book he |
0.501 |
32231 |
Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| by the undertakers with him a dead uacat |
not |
profitable for the uent thereof and so i |
0.501 |
32231 |
Post-haste a reply to Peter (Doctor Heylin's) appendix to his treatise intituled, Respondet Petrus, &c. / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| by the undertakers with him a dead uacat |
not |
forth untill iust the first day of this |
0.501 |
32231 |
Post-haste a reply to Peter (Doctor Heylin's) appendix to his treatise intituled, Respondet Petrus, &c. / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| by the undertakers with him a dead uacat |
not |
prophetick in it which by this book he |
0.501 |
32231 |
Post-haste a reply to Peter (Doctor Heylin's) appendix to his treatise intituled, Respondet Petrus, &c. / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| experimental way of mr bushells proceedi |
not |
only the most probable to discover the u |
0.501 |
32231 |
To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of the proprietors, commoners and mineral bounders of the deserted and drowned mines within the counties of Cornwal and Devon |
| experimental way of mr bushells proceedi |
not |
onely published the inclosed declaration |
0.501 |
32231 |
To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of the proprietors, commoners and mineral bounders of the deserted and drowned mines within the counties of Cornwal and Devon |
| experimental way of mr bushells proceedi |
not |
unbyassed principles against the honor o |
0.501 |
32231 |
To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of the proprietors, commoners and mineral bounders of the deserted and drowned mines within the counties of Cornwal and Devon |
| most humbly offered to consider whether |
not |
more expedient now to enact a total susp |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ... |
| most humbly offered to consider whether |
not |
sufficiently answer the objection that n |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ... |
| most humbly offered to consider whether |
not |
expedient also to comprehend on the same |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ... |
| us a wretched and confused multitude and |
not |
the fear of god before our eyes we |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the supreme authority of the nation, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and recantation of many dis-satisfied persons, commonly known by the name of Anabaptists |
| in their persons and goods that they may |
not |
be proceeded against but upon the transg |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts. |
| in their persons and goods that they may |
not |
be forfeited upon trivial and slight occ |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts. |
| in their persons and goods that they may |
not |
in the least countenarce or support mona |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts. |
| civil in all causes doth appetain and is |
not |
nor ought to be subject to any forrain i |
0.501 |
32231 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| civil in all causes doth appetain and is |
not |
to our prince the ministring either of g |
0.501 |
32231 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| civil in all causes doth appetain and is |
not |
be lawfully taken it is either because n |
0.501 |
32231 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| inconsistent for it is uery evident rule |
not |
take away but preserve our liberty men b |
0.501 |
32231 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| inconsistent for it is uery evident rule |
not |
we must resigne whatsoever power of iudg |
0.501 |
32231 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| inconsistent for it is uery evident rule |
not |
to be expected from selfish or opinionat |
0.501 |
32231 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| horne is broken arnheym flyes the saxoni |
not |
nay this fond obstreperous blurt will bo |
0.501 |
32231 |
The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq; |
| horne is broken arnheym flyes the saxoni |
not |
having dond his armour yet as loud as if |
0.501 |
32231 |
The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq; |
| horne is broken arnheym flyes the saxoni |
not |
how furious a the boysterous noyse of ar |
0.501 |
32231 |
The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq; |
| shall in debt remain so great a sum |
not |
able to attain leaving a richer pen the |
0.501 |
32231 |
An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59 |
| shall in debt remain so great a sum not |
not |
daring fiery lyme to face again ii he ha |
0.501 |
32231 |
An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59 |
| shall in debt remain so great a sum not |
not |
be embast with rest or sloath but pruden |
0.501 |
32231 |
An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59 |
| it if it be my hand i will |
not |
deny it the vvarrant it is carried to hi |
0.501 |
32231 |
The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose. |
| it if it be my hand i will not deny it t |
not |
deny but it is my hand mr masterton one |
0.501 |
32231 |
The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose. |
| it if it be my hand i will not deny it t |
not |
desire that witnesses should be sworn to |
0.501 |
32231 |
The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose. |
| before were seeds in them yet they shewd |
not |
untill experience taught the way then di |
0.501 |
32231 |
Londons tryumph celebrated the nine and twentieth day of October, in the year 1659, in honour of the much honoured Thomas Allen, lord mayor of the said city : presented and personated by an Europian, an Egyptian, and a Persian : and done at the costs and charges of the ever to be honoured Company of Grocers. |
| before were seeds in them yet they shewd |
not |
of so we rejoyce and celebrate your triu |
0.501 |
32231 |
Londons tryumph celebrated the nine and twentieth day of October, in the year 1659, in honour of the much honoured Thomas Allen, lord mayor of the said city : presented and personated by an Europian, an Egyptian, and a Persian : and done at the costs and charges of the ever to be honoured Company of Grocers. |
| before were seeds in them yet they shewd |
not |
yet uisible to his lordship and his lord |
0.501 |
32231 |
Londons tryumph celebrated the nine and twentieth day of October, in the year 1659, in honour of the much honoured Thomas Allen, lord mayor of the said city : presented and personated by an Europian, an Egyptian, and a Persian : and done at the costs and charges of the ever to be honoured Company of Grocers. |
| so it put on a modest attire and |
not |
shape it self with the uanity of hyperbo |
0.501 |
32231 |
Londons tryumph, presented by industry and honour with other delightful scænes appertaining to them : celebrated in honour of the Right Honourable Sr. John Ireton, Knight, Lord Mayor of the said city, on the 29th day of October, 1658, and done at the cost and charges of the Company of Cloth-Workers / J. Tatham. |
| so it put on a modest attire and not sha |
not |
blush or be a shamed to own it and my se |
0.501 |
32231 |
Londons tryumph, presented by industry and honour with other delightful scænes appertaining to them : celebrated in honour of the Right Honourable Sr. John Ireton, Knight, Lord Mayor of the said city, on the 29th day of October, 1658, and done at the cost and charges of the Company of Cloth-Workers / J. Tatham. |
| so it put on a modest attire and not sha |
not |
softend with some sport and though im ca |
0.501 |
32231 |
Londons tryumph, presented by industry and honour with other delightful scænes appertaining to them : celebrated in honour of the Right Honourable Sr. John Ireton, Knight, Lord Mayor of the said city, on the 29th day of October, 1658, and done at the cost and charges of the Company of Cloth-Workers / J. Tatham. |
| whose peaceful reign did make her murmur |
not |
harsh her tyde run with harmonious feet |
0.501 |
32231 |
The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham. |
| whose peaceful reign did make her murmur |
not |
betray but sing and drink carouses to gr |
0.501 |
32231 |
The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham. |
| whose peaceful reign did make her murmur |
not |
barren prove but multiply since that the |
0.501 |
32231 |
The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham. |
| silent the act was so horrid it could |
not |
but amaze to our best understandings we |
0.501 |
32231 |
The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto. |
| silent the act was so horrid it could no |
not |
the nations settlement but that confusio |
0.501 |
32231 |
The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto. |
| silent the act was so horrid it could no |
not |
only at home but throughout the christia |
0.501 |
32231 |
The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto. |
| continuation of a war and that there are |
not |
wanting those who labour to perswade you |
0.501 |
32231 |
Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert. |
| continuation of a war and that there are |
not |
most of those officers by gods mercy now |
0.501 |
32231 |
Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert. |
| continuation of a war and that there are |
not |
had before court martialls and hangd to |
0.501 |
32231 |
Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert. |
| severest rules of sincerity which yet he |
not |
uainly urge to enhaunse his reputation b |
0.501 |
32231 |
A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people. |
| severest rules of sincerity which yet he |
not |
owe this steddinesse to the complexion o |
0.501 |
32231 |
A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people. |
| severest rules of sincerity which yet he |
not |
possibly support those many retainers to |
0.501 |
32231 |
A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people. |
| gracious long suffering holy all wise ey |
not |
far from every one of us and all suffici |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works. |
| gracious long suffering holy all wise ey |
not |
to seeke our own things but those of god |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works. |
| gracious long suffering holy all wise ey |
not |
iob of that omniscience before which all |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works. |
| iudges as the chiefe iustice c he might |
not |
except against according to this william |
0.501 |
32231 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| iudges as the chiefe iustice c he might |
not |
sine iudicio parium suorum so an one of |
0.501 |
32231 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| iudges as the chiefe iustice c he might |
not |
be here amisse to shew that this ancient |
0.501 |
32231 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| of the righteous he knew that this would |
not |
only be uery hard to be suffered by his |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D. |
| of the righteous he knew that this would |
not |
his own son and every man might submit t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D. |
| of the righteous he knew that this would |
not |
exempt and yet that no man should fear |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D. |
| their breath who are careless children a |
not |
regard this day of their uisitation so a |
0.501 |
32231 |
Testimony for the Lord God, and his work in the Earth |
| son did that which was evill and departe |
not |
from all the sins of ieroboam that made |
0.501 |
32231 |
A table of Israels judges with all the kings of Israel and Judah, wherein their actions and ends are briefly recorded The children of Israel after they departed out of the land of Egypt, and had wandred fourty years in the wildernesse, under the conduct of Moses and Aaron, came into the land of Canaan, under the command of Joshua the son of Nun; and they were successively under four several kinds of government, under captains and judges, under prophets, under priests, and lastly under kings, untill their final captivity. Joshua was a captain and a judge, so was Gideon, Jephtha, Sampson, &c. Deborah and Samuel were prophets and judges, Eli and Samuel were priests and judges, for Samuel was both a priest and a prophet. And lastly of the kings, David was both a prophet and a king. |
| son did that which was evill and departe |
not |
as those that were before him he became |
0.501 |
32231 |
A table of Israels judges with all the kings of Israel and Judah, wherein their actions and ends are briefly recorded The children of Israel after they departed out of the land of Egypt, and had wandred fourty years in the wildernesse, under the conduct of Moses and Aaron, came into the land of Canaan, under the command of Joshua the son of Nun; and they were successively under four several kinds of government, under captains and judges, under prophets, under priests, and lastly under kings, untill their final captivity. Joshua was a captain and a judge, so was Gideon, Jephtha, Sampson, &c. Deborah and Samuel were prophets and judges, Eli and Samuel were priests and judges, for Samuel was both a priest and a prophet. And lastly of the kings, David was both a prophet and a king. |
| bible the names of the other books being |
not |
much different for the reader barnwyr iu |
0.501 |
32231 |
Examen quotidianum Ymboliad beunyddiol : neu, gyhyddiad pechod ar orseddfarn cydwybod, a dynnwyd allan o bregeth y gwir barchedig dad, Archescob Armach ... : a gyfieythwyd yn gymraeg, er mwyn cyfarwyddo, ac hyfforddi fynghydwladwyr o lmru yn y gwafanaeth hwnnw. |
| presbyters or elders who then had a hand |
not |
onely in the delivery of the doctrine an |
0.501 |
32231 |
The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard. |
| presbyters or elders who then had a hand |
not |
by reward but by good report who were no |
0.501 |
32231 |
The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard. |
| presbyters or elders who then had a hand |
not |
be reformed who if they should still rem |
0.501 |
32231 |
The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard. |
| priests at a solemne fast ioel that chri |
not |
only commanded us to pray after such a m |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642. |
| priests at a solemne fast ioel that chri |
not |
only by learned doctors but glorious mar |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642. |
| priests at a solemne fast ioel that chri |
not |
agreeing to the original as might be pro |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642. |
| more corrupted then their lungs but sinc |
not |
my scope to answer those whose names don |
0.501 |
32231 |
Detur pulchriori, or, A poem in the praise of the Vniversity of Oxford |
| more corrupted then their lungs but sinc |
not |
pestantique low thou givst them hands to |
0.501 |
32231 |
Detur pulchriori, or, A poem in the praise of the Vniversity of Oxford |
| more corrupted then their lungs but sinc |
not |
for the the milk sopp youth would nere |
0.501 |
32231 |
Detur pulchriori, or, A poem in the praise of the Vniversity of Oxford |
| night hoodwinks the suns triumphant ligh |
not |
i although i nere but as a starre shone |
0.501 |
32231 |
An elegy upon the death of the most excellent poet Mr John Cleaveland |
| night hoodwinks the suns triumphant ligh |
not |
deafe but it did silence all those secta |
0.501 |
32231 |
An elegy upon the death of the most excellent poet Mr John Cleaveland |
| the help of secondary meanes and yet liv |
not |
upon the air but upon every word that pr |
0.501 |
32231 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| the help of secondary meanes and yet liv |
not |
have witness and iustification given unt |
0.501 |
32231 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| the help of secondary meanes and yet liv |
not |
to stand in competition with moses and s |
0.501 |
32231 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| how or by whom would he do this |
not |
by his own immediate hand from heaven as |
0.501 |
32231 |
The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn. |
| how or by whom would he do this not by h |
not |
appeased nor they delivered they were mo |
0.501 |
32231 |
The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn. |
| how or by whom would he do this not by h |
not |
wherefore have we afflicted our soul and |
0.501 |
32231 |
The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn. |
| words are a grave and serious exhortatio |
not |
onely for those christians which lived i |
0.501 |
32231 |
The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London. |
| words are a grave and serious exhortatio |
not |
only to impart his sermon to the people |
0.501 |
32231 |
The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London. |
| words are a grave and serious exhortatio |
not |
with heat of passion but love towards th |
0.501 |
32231 |
The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London. |
| old for their butter and cheese i will |
not |
meddle withal at this time nor no man el |
0.501 |
32231 |
A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland |
| old for their butter and cheese i will n |
not |
given them of nought for it is the faire |
0.501 |
32231 |
A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland |
| old for their butter and cheese i will n |
not |
fit to be used in so reformed a |
0.501 |
32231 |
A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland |
| us so naturally tends to destroy them do |
not |
those who so swear undertake to uphold t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| us so naturally tends to destroy them do |
not |
things to be searched into and set right |
0.501 |
32231 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| us so naturally tends to destroy them do |
not |
contrive designe or attempt any thing ag |
0.501 |
32231 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| convenient lodging in your brest for i d |
not |
you may likely esteem me one of your ene |
0.501 |
32231 |
Chrysaspis to Querela a letter / publish't by a friend of Chrysaspis. |
| convenient lodging in your brest for i d |
not |
much whether they be great or little but |
0.501 |
32231 |
Chrysaspis to Querela a letter / publish't by a friend of Chrysaspis. |
| convenient lodging in your brest for i d |
not |
ignorant it is an use among them to |
0.501 |
32231 |
Chrysaspis to Querela a letter / publish't by a friend of Chrysaspis. |
| disown and renounce it if this professio |
not |
a man catholick or orthodox i should be |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter to a person of honour written by Mr. Thomas White, in vindication of himself and his doctrine. |
| disown and renounce it if this professio |
not |
the gloss of privat expositors may not p |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter to a person of honour written by Mr. Thomas White, in vindication of himself and his doctrine. |
| disown and renounce it if this professio |
not |
pronounce me guilty i know no reason why |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter to a person of honour written by Mr. Thomas White, in vindication of himself and his doctrine. |
| being witnesse to my words that were it |
not |
that through ambition he seeks to ruine |
0.501 |
32231 |
Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him |
| being witnesse to my words that were it |
not |
make me open my mouth to answer them but |
0.501 |
32231 |
Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him |
| being witnesse to my words that were it |
not |
so much friendship for him as to send |
0.501 |
32231 |
Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him |
| english was instrumental of great scanda |
not |
ignorant that scandals must come nor am |
0.501 |
32231 |
Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White. |
| english was instrumental of great scanda |
not |
the effect is chiefly to be examind ere |
0.501 |
32231 |
Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White. |
| english was instrumental of great scanda |
not |
one im sure who think priests cannot be |
0.501 |
32231 |
Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White. |
| at the dispute or else that he did |
not |
intend that his work should come forth t |
0.501 |
32231 |
The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke. |
| at the dispute or else that he did not i |
not |
in gods work but in his own work he bein |
0.501 |
32231 |
The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke. |
| at the dispute or else that he did not i |
not |
any work of iehovah but of his own |
0.501 |
32231 |
The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke. |
| iohn which witnesse is perfect and sinle |
not |
without the perfection of sinlesnesse an |
0.501 |
32231 |
A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger. |
| iohn which witnesse is perfect and sinle |
not |
without the perfection and purity of it |
0.501 |
32231 |
A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger. |
| iohn which witnesse is perfect and sinle |
not |
say that there is any perfection in ours |
0.501 |
32231 |
A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger. |
| truth and such as loved the truth was |
not |
onely persecuted and hated by deceivers |
0.501 |
32231 |
A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead. |
| truth and such as loved the truth was no |
not |
the flock by their lies and dirty stuff |
0.501 |
32231 |
A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead. |
| truth and such as loved the truth was no |
not |
worthy to be suffered to sell any more |
0.501 |
32231 |
A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead. |
| rottennesse p and yet this f duke knows |
not |
what our light within is according to hi |
0.501 |
32231 |
The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead. |
| rottennesse p and yet this f duke knows |
not |
speedily executed upon them therefore th |
0.501 |
32231 |
The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead. |
| rottennesse p and yet this f duke knows |
not |
affirm that the light which is in every |
0.501 |
32231 |
The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead. |
| you to find help from melchisedek did yo |
not |
formerly plead divine right and told us |
0.501 |
32231 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| you to find help from melchisedek did yo |
not |
plead scripture at all but by custome an |
0.501 |
32231 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| you to find help from melchisedek did yo |
not |
stand together then you pleaded the orde |
0.501 |
32231 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| our elders that for many years they coul |
not |
fit in the gate for reeling like hoggs w |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors |
| our elders that for many years they coul |
not |
difficult if law and iustice might be pu |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors |
| our elders that for many years they coul |
not |
to demand members but to bringforth and |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors |
| of replication and therefore sir as i am |
not |
inclined to detract from your merits whe |
0.501 |
32231 |
A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W. |
| of replication and therefore sir as i am |
not |
easily digest any that submitted to the |
0.501 |
32231 |
A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W. |
| of replication and therefore sir as i am |
not |
quarrel with that scripture rom let ever |
0.501 |
32231 |
A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W. |
| day and one more worse then theirswe mus |
not |
pray to be deliverdtheir scabbd folks we |
0.501 |
32231 |
Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen. |
| day and one more worse then theirswe mus |
not |
we that meteor cromwell though he scard |
0.501 |
32231 |
Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen. |
| day and one more worse then theirswe mus |
not |
do made brick without straw were basted |
0.501 |
32231 |
Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen. |
| shore i your markets come to store muse |
not |
though so farr i dwell and my wares come |
0.501 |
32231 |
Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ... |
| shore i your markets come to store muse |
not |
know what is desire and old men worse th |
0.501 |
32231 |
Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ... |
| shore i your markets come to store muse |
not |
prest nor are when the subsidys encreast |
0.501 |
32231 |
Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ... |
| day for our redemption but in this ile |
not |
insist the books doth make it manifest b |
0.501 |
32231 |
The wonderfull and miraculous escape of our gracious King, from that dismal, black and gloomie defeat at Worster: together with a pattern to all true and faithfull subjects, by the five loyall and faithfull brothers, with their care and diligence, observance and obedience 8 dayes in the time of his Majesties obscurity. The tune is, come lets drink the time invites |
| day for our redemption but in this ile n |
not |
whether the conclusion in the end earle |
0.501 |
32231 |
The wonderfull and miraculous escape of our gracious King, from that dismal, black and gloomie defeat at Worster: together with a pattern to all true and faithfull subjects, by the five loyall and faithfull brothers, with their care and diligence, observance and obedience 8 dayes in the time of his Majesties obscurity. The tune is, come lets drink the time invites |
| day for our redemption but in this ile n |
not |
know from what blood they were descended |
0.501 |
32231 |
The wonderfull and miraculous escape of our gracious King, from that dismal, black and gloomie defeat at Worster: together with a pattern to all true and faithfull subjects, by the five loyall and faithfull brothers, with their care and diligence, observance and obedience 8 dayes in the time of his Majesties obscurity. The tune is, come lets drink the time invites |
| ephes apostles foolish talking and iesti |
not |
convenient red haird men are not as such |
0.501 |
32231 |
Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students. |
| ephes apostles foolish talking and iesti |
not |
as such branded with any signall and not |
0.501 |
32231 |
Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students. |
| ephes apostles foolish talking and iesti |
not |
onely red sandals were in use and esteem |
0.501 |
32231 |
Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students. |
| of arguments therefore your fancy in thi |
not |
to be committed and left to chance gazin |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student. |
| of arguments therefore your fancy in thi |
not |
for another conducing to a better worthi |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student. |
| of arguments therefore your fancy in thi |
not |
done at allnot so done that it was |
0.501 |
32231 |
Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student. |
| orpheus or amphyons hand in better order |
not |
make them stand may they increase as fas |
0.501 |
32231 |
On the park at St. Jamese's |
| orpheus or amphyons hand in better order |
not |
what path to tread yonder the harvest of |
0.501 |
32231 |
On the park at St. Jamese's |
| they whose muses have the highest flown |
not |
to his immortall memorie but do an act o |
0.501 |
32231 |
Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford. |
| they whose muses have the highest flown |
not |
greater grow no borrowd bays his temples |
0.501 |
32231 |
Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford. |
| they whose muses have the highest flown |
not |
like rash monarchs who their youth betra |
0.501 |
32231 |
Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford. |
| he that all other uillains did excell wa |
not |
to go with common signs to hell commets |
0.501 |
32231 |
[Up]o[n] t[h]e [la]te storm and death of the Protector ensuing the same. |
| he that all other uillains did excell wa |
not |
free nature her self took notice of his |
0.501 |
32231 |
[Up]o[n] t[h]e [la]te storm and death of the Protector ensuing the same. |
| than to lt col puckle who you could |
not |
but know had gether with us declared for |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from Major General Sir Hardress VValler, and the Council of Officers at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlow. |
| than to lt col puckle who you could not |
not |
say that you have set up for your self t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from Major General Sir Hardress VValler, and the Council of Officers at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlow. |
| than to lt col puckle who you could not |
not |
acting amongst those who had set up for |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from Major General Sir Hardress VValler, and the Council of Officers at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlow. |
| than to lieutenant collonel puckle who y |
not |
but know had together with us declared f |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same. |
| than to lieutenant collonel puckle who y |
not |
say that you have set up for your self t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same. |
| than to lieutenant collonel puckle who y |
not |
acting amongst those who had set up for |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same. |
| to the contrary that by publicum officiu |
not |
here meant all publike imployment in the |
0.501 |
32231 |
Reasons shewing the consistency of the place of Custos Archivorum with that of a Savilian Professor |
| to the contrary that by publicum officiu |
not |
the savilian professors be ordinary dele |
0.501 |
32231 |
Reasons shewing the consistency of the place of Custos Archivorum with that of a Savilian Professor |
| to the contrary that by publicum officiu |
not |
to be extended beyond such as are there |
0.501 |
32231 |
Reasons shewing the consistency of the place of Custos Archivorum with that of a Savilian Professor |
| maintain five sufficient families br tha |
not |
to be imagined what all the drunkards in |
0.501 |
32231 |
The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| maintain five sufficient families br tha |
not |
so yet custom hath made it pass thorow t |
0.501 |
32231 |
The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| maintain five sufficient families br tha |
not |
work like physick but nature entertains |
0.501 |
32231 |
The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| bee so bold convert truly sir you are |
not |
at all mistaken nor am i unwilling to ac |
0.501 |
32231 |
An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation. |
| bee so bold convert truly sir you are no |
not |
but say of him as the woman of samaria o |
0.501 |
32231 |
An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation. |
| bee so bold convert truly sir you are no |
not |
of god as the young man in the |
0.501 |
32231 |
An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation. |
| and evil practises to posterity whereby |
not |
to sin though they cease to live for whe |
0.501 |
32231 |
Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity. |
| and evil practises to posterity whereby |
not |
every turke that perisheth by mahomets i |
0.501 |
32231 |
Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity. |
| and evil practises to posterity whereby |
not |
but say of them as the woman of |
0.501 |
32231 |
Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity. |
| his would have cast himself away suffere |
not |
saying i was made thy friend to this pur |
0.501 |
32231 |
Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ... |
| his would have cast himself away suffere |
not |
such a friend hates himself if why i hav |
0.501 |
32231 |
Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ... |
| his would have cast himself away suffere |
not |
make a uery idol of discretion and more |
0.501 |
32231 |
Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ... |
| in these dayes to tremble yea they could |
not |
without gods great mercy but be swallowe |
0.501 |
32231 |
The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ... |
| in these dayes to tremble yea they could |
not |
spiritually blinde and deaf and dead for |
0.501 |
32231 |
The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ... |
| in these dayes to tremble yea they could |
not |
given ye have not uisited c matth to |
0.501 |
32231 |
The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ... |
| no other gods but the lord thou shalt |
not |
kill thou shalt not steal thou shalt not |
0.501 |
32231 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| no other gods but the lord thou shalt no |
not |
steal thou shalt not commit adultery no |
0.501 |
32231 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| no other gods but the lord thou shalt no |
not |
commit adultery no never they thank god |
0.501 |
32231 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| to the admiration of such as knew them |
not |
what little sort of active nimble men th |
0.501 |
32231 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| to the admiration of such as knew them n |
not |
a few who are men in appearance and thei |
0.501 |
32231 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| to the admiration of such as knew them n |
not |
so far excel the sensual as the spiritua |
0.501 |
32231 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| philacteries as things which they greatl |
not |
only openly to weare but publickly defen |
0.501 |
32231 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| philacteries as things which they greatl |
not |
so much blame him as that accusator frat |
0.501 |
32231 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| philacteries as things which they greatl |
not |
me and therefore i dealt clearly with th |
0.501 |
32231 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| already given you a particular account i |
not |
be impertinent to say somewhat of his se |
0.501 |
32231 |
The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty. |
| already given you a particular account i |
not |
out of fear or flattery but out of a rea |
0.501 |
32231 |
The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty. |
| already given you a particular account i |
not |
himself his letter to col mackworth gove |
0.501 |
32231 |
The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty. |
| the question he answers expressely that |
not |
be present at an idol feast it being a p |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll. |
| the question he answers expressely that |
not |
of ceres or any other heathenish god or |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll. |
| the question he answers expressely that |
not |
yet forbear for his sake for he esteems |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll. |
| the stiffing of that good seed he can |
not |
at least wil not before men gainsay the |
0.501 |
32231 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| the stiffing of that good seed he can no |
not |
before men gainsay the motion for tis se |
0.501 |
32231 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| the stiffing of that good seed he can no |
not |
only so but to be without those mutual |
0.501 |
32231 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| of the good old cause i t is |
not |
unknown to any that have not been wilful |
0.501 |
32231 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| of the good old cause i t is not unknown |
not |
been wilfully blind wi h what a high han |
0.501 |
32231 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| of the good old cause i t is not unknown |
not |
embrace in his life time his son richard |
0.501 |
32231 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| a baptist and preaching freely without s |
not |
think my spiritual condition to be uery |
0.501 |
32231 |
Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers |
| a baptist and preaching freely without s |
not |
suffer me many years in this estate who |
0.501 |
32231 |
Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers |
| a baptist and preaching freely without s |
not |
speaking by hear say and humane arts but |
0.501 |
32231 |
Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers |
| the priests of this generation yet have |
not |
repented and turned unto him but have ha |
0.501 |
32231 |
An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood. |
| the priests of this generation yet have |
not |
hitherto they have slighted the many off |
0.501 |
32231 |
An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood. |
| the priests of this generation yet have |
not |
regarded the day of their uisitation but |
0.501 |
32231 |
An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood. |
| tallent whatsoever may bee off use and s |
not |
all men doe soe then must every one bee |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations. |
| tallent whatsoever may bee off use and s |
not |
only admired his gracious bounty in the |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations. |
| tallent whatsoever may bee off use and s |
not |
only a manifest truth concerning forrayn |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations. |
| came at last to that holy confidence as |
not |
only to pray to thee for himself but to |
0.501 |
32231 |
Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D. |
| came at last to that holy confidence as |
not |
worthy to be reckoned among his children |
0.501 |
32231 |
Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D. |
| came at last to that holy confidence as |
not |
the soul of thy turtle dove into their |
0.501 |
32231 |
Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D. |
| and behold it according to tim and is |
not |
this manifest madnesse and folly in them |
0.501 |
32231 |
A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler. |
| and behold it according to tim and is no |
not |
yet in the land of promise for there no |
0.501 |
32231 |
A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler. |
| and behold it according to tim and is no |
not |
put into their mouths then cryed out tha |
0.501 |
32231 |
A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler. |
| government that shall think fit this i p |
not |
to deliver as the arrogant imposition of |
0.501 |
32231 |
For His Excellency Gen. Monck |
| government that shall think fit this i p |
not |
better to attempt that once again than t |
0.501 |
32231 |
For His Excellency Gen. Monck |
| over and over in the highest degree if |
not |
abjured them by contrary late oaths and |
0.501 |
32231 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| over and over in the highest degree if n |
not |
in precise words i a b do swear that fro |
0.501 |
32231 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| over and over in the highest degree if n |
not |
withstand to my power so god me help |
0.501 |
32231 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| divino by divine right to be obeyed and |
not |
by uiolent force of subjects to be resis |
0.501 |
32231 |
The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq. |
| divino by divine right to be obeyed and |
not |
with them that are given to change eccl |
0.501 |
32231 |
The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq. |
| divino by divine right to be obeyed and |
not |
speak evil of thy prince nor detract the |
0.501 |
32231 |
The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq. |
| ierusalem and being thereupon rebuked by |
not |
only reprove peter doth not only reprove |
0.501 |
32231 |
True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| ierusalem and being thereupon rebuked by |
not |
only reprove peter for the carnal appreh |
0.501 |
32231 |
True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| ierusalem and being thereupon rebuked by |
not |
only amongst iews but others as tacitus |
0.501 |
32231 |
True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| the true ministers of christ and that ar |
not |
owned by the scriptures and this hath be |
0.501 |
32231 |
The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S. |
| the true ministers of christ and that ar |
not |
your inside to be iesuitical at least an |
0.501 |
32231 |
The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S. |
| the true ministers of christ and that ar |
not |
you like the iesuits and popish priests |
0.501 |
32231 |
The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S. |
| pope and his majesty if the mistery were |
not |
unfolded and the ground of these counsel |
0.501 |
32231 |
A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour. |
| pope and his majesty if the mistery were |
not |
long after all the council of state and |
0.501 |
32231 |
A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour. |
| pope and his majesty if the mistery were |
not |
yet be governed by them the state of |
0.501 |
32231 |
A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour. |
| an action so honest and honourable as wo |
not |
onely have given check to your exorbitan |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Io. Berners and Iohn Weaver, Esquiers delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament. |
| an action so honest and honourable as wo |
not |
so uain but that we had by the blessing |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Io. Berners and Iohn Weaver, Esquiers delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament. |
| an action so honest and honourable as wo |
not |
been frustrated by our mistake in the co |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Io. Berners and Iohn Weaver, Esquiers delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament. |
| state i whether the court of honour was |
not |
timely and prudentially supprest in the |
0.501 |
32231 |
XXIII. punctilio's or caprichio's of state among the present grandees. By Count Gundomar |
| state i whether the court of honour was |
not |
whether the same armes that are like to |
0.501 |
32231 |
XXIII. punctilio's or caprichio's of state among the present grandees. By Count Gundomar |
| state i whether the court of honour was |
not |
reduce us iii whether the english plenip |
0.501 |
32231 |
XXIII. punctilio's or caprichio's of state among the present grandees. By Count Gundomar |
| liberty of residing in the dominions and |
not |
forfeited the same that still stay or sh |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| liberty of residing in the dominions and |
not |
be disturbed in their possessions until |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| liberty of residing in the dominions and |
not |
but part with great ioy as we l |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| the rest of the ceremonyes used then wer |
not |
much differing from the ceremony is used |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.25 (11 June-18 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| the rest of the ceremonyes used then wer |
not |
been seen in publick dined there publick |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.25 (11 June-18 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| the rest of the ceremonyes used then wer |
not |
as yet what was done at that meeting |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.25 (11 June-18 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| being a scotch name a thing i am |
not |
uery well acquainted with in haste i mis |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| being a scotch name a thing i am not uer |
not |
really sold should be seised upon wherea |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| being a scotch name a thing i am not uer |
not |
extending to life as should be inflicted |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| book made no mention of it i have |
not |
heard the ceremony was more solemnly or |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| book made no mention of it i have not he |
not |
insisted so long upon this gentlemans ga |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| book made no mention of it i have not he |
not |
been eminently both active and passive a |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| case the states upon their next meeting |
not |
finde some other way to get money for it |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| case the states upon their next meeting |
not |
thought he will disband his german force |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| case the states upon their next meeting |
not |
only to the city and parliament but inde |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| the first fruit of our peace we doubt |
not |
but that we shall injoy all the good and |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| the first fruit of our peace we doubt no |
not |
only tyed to his majesty as their lawful |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| the first fruit of our peace we doubt no |
not |
permit him thither we could tell you man |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| late happy change and particularly at hu |
not |
onely a continuance of his regiment but |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.30 (16 July-23 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| late happy change and particularly at hu |
not |
unknown as a member of parliament or of |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.30 (16 July-23 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| late happy change and particularly at hu |
not |
causes of plunder and imprisonment and t |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.30 (16 July-23 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| after a dark night of confusion hath now |
not |
by an ordinary working of providence cau |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| after a dark night of confusion hath now |
not |
make some men wiser yet even for their s |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| after a dark night of confusion hath now |
not |
only civil to all but made it his |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| forced to omit many as halifax warwick c |
not |
because they were any way inferior to ot |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| forced to omit many as halifax warwick c |
not |
celebrate it on the same day though he w |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| forced to omit many as halifax warwick c |
not |
of late any mntion of meilitary affairs |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and colledges and other single persons t |
not |
taken due care to provide and ordain suf |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and colledges and other single persons t |
not |
endowed to settle for the future some go |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and colledges and other single persons t |
not |
ordain competent augmentation of the uic |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| consent with them some of which shew the |
not |
uery unwilling to this proposition they |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.34 (13 Aug-20 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| consent with them some of which shew the |
not |
by themselves or any others either by me |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.34 (13 Aug-20 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| consent with them some of which shew the |
not |
only incur his majesties highest displea |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.34 (13 Aug-20 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| what is done who although you yet have |
not |
their hands in this letter yet neither h |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.35 (20 Aug-27 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| what is done who although you yet have n |
not |
present who upon examination have not co |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.35 (20 Aug-27 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| what is done who although you yet have n |
not |
continued at their respective charges wh |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.35 (20 Aug-27 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| what is done who although you yet have |
not |
their hands in this letter yet neither h |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| what is done who although you yet have n |
not |
any hath served his majesty with more fi |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| what is done who although you yet have n |
not |
tell you was in his majesties great and |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| iust right and t t e i shall |
not |
reflect upon your majesties sufferings w |
0.501 |
32231 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.97 (1 June-8 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| iust right and t t e i shall not reflect |
not |
onely be a true d fender of the faith bu |
0.501 |
32231 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.97 (1 June-8 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| iust right and t t e i shall not reflect |
not |
so was let go by the constable who |
0.501 |
32231 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.97 (1 June-8 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| pardon and indempnity upon such penaltie |
not |
capital as shall be declared by ah act o |
0.501 |
32231 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| pardon and indempnity upon such penaltie |
not |
sit and give sentence the last day after |
0.501 |
32231 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| pardon and indempnity upon such penaltie |
not |
extending to life but to suffer such pai |
0.501 |
32231 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| other woods or timber so cut which are |
not |
really sould be seized upon the house be |
0.501 |
32231 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| other woods or timber so cut which are n |
not |
extending to life but to suffer such pai |
0.501 |
32231 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| other woods or timber so cut which are n |
not |
able to render himself by the time limit |
0.501 |
32231 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| is a most false aspersion for he was |
not |
there but on the contrary did declare hi |
0.501 |
32231 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| is a most false aspersion for he was not |
not |
hold them worthy a reply the said parlia |
0.501 |
32231 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| is a most false aspersion for he was not |
not |
to be wondered at seeing his lavish pen |
0.501 |
32231 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| in and conceiving the powers at that tim |
not |
authentick and finding that many persons |
0.501 |
32231 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| in and conceiving the powers at that tim |
not |
in the least tired the doing so charitab |
0.501 |
32231 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| in and conceiving the powers at that tim |
not |
to be patternd by any prince in europe |
0.501 |
32231 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| come from one that bears the name though |
not |
the nature of a gentleman your owne fear |
0.501 |
32231 |
A true and perfect copy of a letter written by the Lord Marquis of Dorchester to the Lord Roos |
| come from one that bears the name though |
not |
kept uery secret for i have heard of div |
0.501 |
32231 |
A true and perfect copy of a letter written by the Lord Marquis of Dorchester to the Lord Roos |
| come from one that bears the name though |
not |
in you one iot of the active if |
0.501 |
32231 |
A true and perfect copy of a letter written by the Lord Marquis of Dorchester to the Lord Roos |
| attempt and to retreat how did he change |
not |
leave the battels seat and the advancing |
0.501 |
32231 |
An heroical song on the atchievements of his most Excellent Highnesse Iames Duke of York, Admiral of Castile |
| attempt and to retreat how did he change |
not |
suffice his macedon spirit the great oce |
0.501 |
32231 |
An heroical song on the atchievements of his most Excellent Highnesse Iames Duke of York, Admiral of Castile |
| since the wheel of time hath turnd me |
not |
only out of my place but into such a sha |
0.501 |
32231 |
The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant. |
| since the wheel of time hath turnd me no |
not |
alone who comes there tom scot exit ente |
0.501 |
32231 |
The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant. |
| since the wheel of time hath turnd me no |
not |
i been for a parliament an army a |
0.501 |
32231 |
The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant. |
| sunk under their base and unskilful cond |
not |
that celestial pilot by a strong hand mo |
0.501 |
32231 |
The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament |
| no times of malice or cruelty can parale |
not |
excluding those of pharaoh and herod hol |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from his Maty. King Charls IId. To his peers the Lords in England. Directed to our right trusty and right well-beloved cosens the peerage of our Kingdom of England. |
| no times of malice or cruelty can parale |
not |
the priviledge to use it cannot enchain |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from his Maty. King Charls IId. To his peers the Lords in England. Directed to our right trusty and right well-beloved cosens the peerage of our Kingdom of England. |
| the end a treaty tending to peace may |
not |
as formerly be founded on the blood of o |
0.501 |
32231 |
King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father. |
| the end a treaty tending to peace may no |
not |
onely to restore our self but to powre b |
0.501 |
32231 |
King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father. |
| the end a treaty tending to peace may no |
not |
to our self by birth your countryman by |
0.501 |
32231 |
King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father. |
| more there are to blame whom i care |
not |
to name that are men of the uery |
0.501 |
32231 |
The second part of Saint George for England. To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away. |
| of their proceedings from thence receive |
not |
say iustice nor scarce colour but sure i |
0.501 |
32231 |
A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions. |
| of their proceedings from thence receive |
not |
confind will drown and devour all were y |
0.501 |
32231 |
A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions. |
| of their proceedings from thence receive |
not |
to be tamed but with hunger and stripes |
0.501 |
32231 |
A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions. |
| from the hand of god and therefore do |
not |
cherish any uiolent thoughts or inclinat |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of the nobility and gentry that adhered to the late King, now residing in and about the City of London. |
| from the hand of god and therefore do no |
not |
chosen the sandy foundation of self conc |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of the nobility and gentry that adhered to the late King, now residing in and about the City of London. |
| from the hand of god and therefore do no |
not |
like rome have its beginning in the bloo |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of the nobility and gentry that adhered to the late King, now residing in and about the City of London. |
| hoped to be in a near propinquity is |
not |
likely to take its due and desired effec |
0.501 |
32231 |
The declaration and address of the gentry of the county of Essex, who have adhered to the King, and suffered imprisonment, or sequestration, during the late troubles. |
| hoped to be in a near propinquity is not |
not |
to make the same more publique till it h |
0.501 |
32231 |
The declaration and address of the gentry of the county of Essex, who have adhered to the King, and suffered imprisonment, or sequestration, during the late troubles. |
| hoped to be in a near propinquity is not |
not |
sufficiently express that high honour an |
0.501 |
32231 |
The declaration and address of the gentry of the county of Essex, who have adhered to the King, and suffered imprisonment, or sequestration, during the late troubles. |
| that your petitioner should enjoy his ri |
not |
be wronged of the said house that after |
0.501 |
32231 |
The case of Thomas Elwood bricklayer, and Richard Higginson mercer in Pater-noster-row, late alderman of London |
| that your petitioner should enjoy his ri |
not |
answering stood out to a proclamation of |
0.501 |
32231 |
The case of Thomas Elwood bricklayer, and Richard Higginson mercer in Pater-noster-row, late alderman of London |
| that your petitioner should enjoy his ri |
not |
being brought by higginson the cause was |
0.501 |
32231 |
The case of Thomas Elwood bricklayer, and Richard Higginson mercer in Pater-noster-row, late alderman of London |
| deeply obliged to pursue ii that we shal |
not |
suffer our selves to be any manner of wa |
0.501 |
32231 |
An account of the affairs in Ireland, in reference to the late change in England with a declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves, and those under their commands; holding forth their stedfast resolution to adhere to the Parliament, in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and liberties of the people of these nations, as men and Christians. |
| deeply obliged to pursue ii that we shal |
not |
our intent to impose upon any tender con |
0.501 |
32231 |
An account of the affairs in Ireland, in reference to the late change in England with a declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves, and those under their commands; holding forth their stedfast resolution to adhere to the Parliament, in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and liberties of the people of these nations, as men and Christians. |
| seeker a ranter a quaker and indeed what |
not |
all things and nothing by which characte |
0.501 |
32231 |
Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic]. |
| seeker a ranter a quaker and indeed what |
not |
hear because the minister would sware bu |
0.501 |
32231 |
Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic]. |
| seeker a ranter a quaker and indeed what |
not |
you no longer stay but left the church |
0.501 |
32231 |
Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic]. |
| should love her and be plain and think |
not |
to deceive her then he protested by his |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Arcadian lovers or, Colin and Amarillis. Being a composure, richly illustrated with the indeared expressions of a shepherd and shepherdess, for the pleasure and delight of all amorous fancies. To be sung in a tune of great rarity. |
| should love her and be plain and think n |
not |
slight my love theres nere a swain upon |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Arcadian lovers or, Colin and Amarillis. Being a composure, richly illustrated with the indeared expressions of a shepherd and shepherdess, for the pleasure and delight of all amorous fancies. To be sung in a tune of great rarity. |
| should love her and be plain and think n |
not |
that for i doe love thee dearly the |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Arcadian lovers or, Colin and Amarillis. Being a composure, richly illustrated with the indeared expressions of a shepherd and shepherdess, for the pleasure and delight of all amorous fancies. To be sung in a tune of great rarity. |
| must give the divel his due do it |
not |
faintly but as you raisd by spell last p |
0.501 |
32231 |
The arraignment of the divel, for stealing away President Bradshaw To the tune of, Well-a-day, well-a-day. |
| must give the divel his due do it not fa |
not |
when monk s to london got in a good hour |
0.501 |
32231 |
The arraignment of the divel, for stealing away President Bradshaw To the tune of, Well-a-day, well-a-day. |
| must give the divel his due do it not fa |
not |
quench its flame but find it worse confu |
0.501 |
32231 |
The arraignment of the divel, for stealing away President Bradshaw To the tune of, Well-a-day, well-a-day. |
| committee of the army in england which w |
not |
accounted for in ireland the warrants an |
0.501 |
32231 |
An account of what the subduing the rebellion of Ireland, begun the 23d. of October, 1641. hath cost, and what damage the Pro[te]stants there have sustained thereby and what lands have been forfeited and disp[er]sed of to adventurers, souldiers, and other Engli[sh], and what to the Irish, and now in their possession: ... |
| committee of the army in england which w |
not |
more than the above sum of in that all c |
0.501 |
32231 |
An account of what the subduing the rebellion of Ireland, begun the 23d. of October, 1641. hath cost, and what damage the Pro[te]stants there have sustained thereby and what lands have been forfeited and disp[er]sed of to adventurers, souldiers, and other Engli[sh], and what to the Irish, and now in their possession: ... |
| committee of the army in england which w |
not |
brought o account and so estimated as ab |
0.501 |
32231 |
An account of what the subduing the rebellion of Ireland, begun the 23d. of October, 1641. hath cost, and what damage the Pro[te]stants there have sustained thereby and what lands have been forfeited and disp[er]sed of to adventurers, souldiers, and other Engli[sh], and what to the Irish, and now in their possession: ... |
| of god gone before endured in their daye |
not |
onely by cruel mockings deridings and ev |
0.501 |
32231 |
A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man. |
| of god gone before endured in their daye |
not |
to look back lest with lots wife i becom |
0.501 |
32231 |
A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man. |
| of god gone before endured in their daye |
not |
the crown unlesse he strive lawfully tim |
0.501 |
32231 |
A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man. |
| therefore doth declare that what person |
not |
take the protestation is unfit to bear o |
0.501 |
32231 |
An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened. |
| therefore doth declare that what person |
not |
out of date like an old almanack as some |
0.501 |
32231 |
An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened. |
| therefore doth declare that what person |
not |
to diminish his majessies iust power and |
0.501 |
32231 |
An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened. |
| should have this land again so you do |
not |
oppress the weak spirits of gods majesty |
0.501 |
32231 |
A petition to his Majesty. King, I was your messenger impostened in God's will concerning your return to this place so soon again: ... |
| should have this land again so you do no |
not |
abused in such conditions as i my self h |
0.501 |
32231 |
A petition to his Majesty. King, I was your messenger impostened in God's will concerning your return to this place so soon again: ... |
| should have this land again so you do no |
not |
made a way in my self to get |
0.501 |
32231 |
A petition to his Majesty. King, I was your messenger impostened in God's will concerning your return to this place so soon again: ... |
| by our inconstancy and i wish i could |
not |
say treachery are we not an army that ha |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there. |
| by our inconstancy and i wish i could no |
not |
an army that have the highest engagement |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there. |
| by our inconstancy and i wish i could no |
not |
real and we declare in plainness and sin |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there. |
| full assurance that their session in par |
not |
be longer than absolute necessity will r |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland. |
| full assurance that their session in par |
not |
being free so to act by the old writs as |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland. |
| full assurance that their session in par |
not |
repeal any of the acts ordinances or ord |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland. |
| several interests both in church and sta |
not |
known though now upon many accounts uery |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter of General George Monck's, dated at Leicester 23 Ian. and directed unto Mr. Rolle to be communicated unto the rest of the gentry of Devon: occasioned by a late letter from the gentry of Devon dated at Execter 14 Ian. and sent by Mr. Bampfield to the Speaker to be communicated unto the Parliament. Read in Parliament Ian. 26. |
| several interests both in church and sta |
not |
rationally include and comprehend the se |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter of General George Monck's, dated at Leicester 23 Ian. and directed unto Mr. Rolle to be communicated unto the rest of the gentry of Devon: occasioned by a late letter from the gentry of Devon dated at Execter 14 Ian. and sent by Mr. Bampfield to the Speaker to be communicated unto the Parliament. Read in Parliament Ian. 26. |
| several interests both in church and sta |
not |
to obstruct our peace and continue our w |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter of General George Monck's, dated at Leicester 23 Ian. and directed unto Mr. Rolle to be communicated unto the rest of the gentry of Devon: occasioned by a late letter from the gentry of Devon dated at Execter 14 Ian. and sent by Mr. Bampfield to the Speaker to be communicated unto the Parliament. Read in Parliament Ian. 26. |
| and comrades i am glad that you have |
not |
forgotten your old friend and that by th |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them. |
| and comrades i am glad that you have not |
not |
call them treacherousness and perfidious |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them. |
| and comrades i am glad that you have not |
not |
designed i should be uery sad to strengt |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them. |
| their proceedings yet i acknowledge that |
not |
but resent their carriage having secured |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter sent from General Monck. Dated at Caldstreame Dec. 29. 1659. Superscribed to the Right honorable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker to the Right honorable the Parliament of England, to be communicated to the rest of the Members of Parliament at London. Read in Parliament Jan. 6. Ordered by the Parliament that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St Nicolas Clerk of the Parliament. |
| their proceedings yet i acknowledge that |
not |
but you have bin fully informed my last |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter sent from General Monck. Dated at Caldstreame Dec. 29. 1659. Superscribed to the Right honorable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker to the Right honorable the Parliament of England, to be communicated to the rest of the Members of Parliament at London. Read in Parliament Jan. 6. Ordered by the Parliament that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St Nicolas Clerk of the Parliament. |
| their proceedings yet i acknowledge that |
not |
treat without authority from the commiss |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter sent from General Monck. Dated at Caldstreame Dec. 29. 1659. Superscribed to the Right honorable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker to the Right honorable the Parliament of England, to be communicated to the rest of the Members of Parliament at London. Read in Parliament Jan. 6. Ordered by the Parliament that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St Nicolas Clerk of the Parliament. |
| on tuesday the of febr gentlemen you are |
not |
i hope ignorant what care and endeavours |
0.501 |
32231 |
The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order. |
| on tuesday the of febr gentlemen you are |
not |
rigid presbyterian government with a suf |
0.501 |
32231 |
The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order. |
| on tuesday the of febr gentlemen you are |
not |
to its own and the nations ruine by |
0.501 |
32231 |
The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order. |
| on the waters cast thy bread it shall |
not |
be in uain for when long times accomplis |
0.501 |
32231 |
A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. |
| on the waters cast thy bread it shall no |
not |
my decree for length of daies long life |
0.501 |
32231 |
A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. |
| on the waters cast thy bread it shall no |
not |
truth and mercy kind forsake thee and de |
0.501 |
32231 |
A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. |
| made all elixir through your heart does |
not |
wine all nor all milk but mingled so tha |
0.501 |
32231 |
A poem to His most Excellent Majesty Charles the Second. By H. Beeston Winton'. Together with another by Hen. Bold olim Winton'. |
| made all elixir through your heart does |
not |
fading colours i too low to praise too t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A poem to His most Excellent Majesty Charles the Second. By H. Beeston Winton'. Together with another by Hen. Bold olim Winton'. |
| made all elixir through your heart does |
not |
on thoult weep thine eyes out into sorro |
0.501 |
32231 |
A poem to His most Excellent Majesty Charles the Second. By H. Beeston Winton'. Together with another by Hen. Bold olim Winton'. |
| were strange and dreadful there hard hea |
not |
relent but streight two forcrers with th |
0.501 |
32231 |
The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck |
| were strange and dreadful there hard hea |
not |
defacd the shell his ualiant hand still |
0.501 |
32231 |
The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck |
| were strange and dreadful there hard hea |
not |
thy equall yet no bloody swords were ere |
0.501 |
32231 |
The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck |
| for their murmurings and back slidings w |
not |
iudge but thus it fell out that the late |
0.501 |
32231 |
The sentinels remonstrance or, A vindication of the souldiers to the people of this Common-wealth, &c. laying open the manifold wrongs, abuses, and cheats put upon them, and the people who have duely payd their taxes, to the enriching of some, the severall clamities and ruine both of people and souldiery. / By W.B. |
| for their murmurings and back slidings w |
not |
only the wealth of the land but carried |
0.501 |
32231 |
The sentinels remonstrance or, A vindication of the souldiers to the people of this Common-wealth, &c. laying open the manifold wrongs, abuses, and cheats put upon them, and the people who have duely payd their taxes, to the enriching of some, the severall clamities and ruine both of people and souldiery. / By W.B. |
| for their murmurings and back slidings w |
not |
enough but when we offer in the least |
0.501 |
32231 |
The sentinels remonstrance or, A vindication of the souldiers to the people of this Common-wealth, &c. laying open the manifold wrongs, abuses, and cheats put upon them, and the people who have duely payd their taxes, to the enriching of some, the severall clamities and ruine both of people and souldiery. / By W.B. |
| therein to do as seemeth him good and |
not |
to be forced to pay to any person whom h |
0.501 |
32231 |
A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion. |
| therein to do as seemeth him good and no |
not |
at all but that the same punishment be i |
0.501 |
32231 |
A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion. |
| therein to do as seemeth him good and no |
not |
subservient to a foreign state nor have |
0.501 |
32231 |
A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion. |
| of the houshold of faith and let vs |
not |
be weary in well doing for in due season |
0.501 |
32231 |
Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c. |
| of the houshold of faith and let vs not |
not |
god shall supply all our need according |
0.501 |
32231 |
Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c. |
| of the houshold of faith and let vs not |
not |
for with such sacrifices god is well ple |
0.501 |
32231 |
Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c. |
| bush hath been often a fire but hitherto |
not |
consumed god doth often threaten and sha |
0.501 |
32231 |
A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein. Published for general satisfaction, by the comissioners appointed by the Gen: Council of Officers to attend the Parliament. |
| bush hath been often a fire but hitherto |
not |
read in their forehead and in the front |
0.501 |
32231 |
A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein. Published for general satisfaction, by the comissioners appointed by the Gen: Council of Officers to attend the Parliament. |
| bush hath been often a fire but hitherto |
not |
assenting to that councel of officers de |
0.501 |
32231 |
A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein. Published for general satisfaction, by the comissioners appointed by the Gen: Council of Officers to attend the Parliament. |
| ignorantly the lord grant that this sin |
not |
be laid to thy charge and putting his ha |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Brief account of the behaviour, &c. |
| ignorantly the lord grant that this sin |
not |
expect to have spoken a word to you at t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Brief account of the behaviour, &c. |
| ignorantly the lord grant that this sin |
not |
ualue us and therefore seeing the finger |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Brief account of the behaviour, &c. |
| for speaking the truth in several places |
not |
paying tithes for meeting together in th |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus. |
| for speaking the truth in several places |
not |
swearing for wearing their hats for bein |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus. |
| for speaking the truth in several places |
not |
yet returned all which is desired may be |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus. |
| truly contend for it as for you have |
not |
you foregone it and long since trodden i |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough. |
| truly contend for it as for you have not |
not |
rightly prosecuted it but your own cause |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough. |
| truly contend for it as for you have not |
not |
gods have you served what do you say |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough. |
| both to the king and queen which are |
not |
mentioned therein his majesty in conside |
0.501 |
32231 |
The case of Thomas Bushell, Esq; |
| both to the king and queen which are not |
not |
be so stupidly insensible of his own ing |
0.501 |
32231 |
The case of Thomas Bushell, Esq; |
| both to the king and queen which are not |
not |
been without eminent success to promote |
0.501 |
32231 |
The case of Thomas Bushell, Esq; |
| mola asinaria c countrymen there is |
not |
any thing in the universe deserves less |
0.501 |
32231 |
Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| mola asinaria c countrymen there is not |
not |
deserving to be born of others as not ca |
0.501 |
32231 |
Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| mola asinaria c countrymen there is not |
not |
caring to live but for himself nay it |
0.501 |
32231 |
Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| strange sight which appeared over this c |
not |
improper for the worke of next friday i |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter with a narrative, written to the right Hon:ble Thomas Allen Lord Major of London, &e. [sic] concerning a strange sight that appeared over this city of London, in the yeare 1642. when the King was driven from his Parliament, dated as followeth |
| strange sight which appeared over this c |
not |
acquainted your lordship with it before |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter with a narrative, written to the right Hon:ble Thomas Allen Lord Major of London, &e. [sic] concerning a strange sight that appeared over this city of London, in the yeare 1642. when the King was driven from his Parliament, dated as followeth |
| strange sight which appeared over this c |
not |
i could have wished that you had made |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter with a narrative, written to the right Hon:ble Thomas Allen Lord Major of London, &e. [sic] concerning a strange sight that appeared over this city of London, in the yeare 1642. when the King was driven from his Parliament, dated as followeth |
| as if an idol were your god is |
not |
this idolatry as if you kept dayes wholl |
0.501 |
32231 |
To all that observe dayes. |
| as if an idol were your god is not this |
not |
and cries against them and scoffes at th |
0.501 |
32231 |
To all that observe dayes. |
| as if an idol were your god is not this |
not |
some of you cryed against the pope and |
0.501 |
32231 |
To all that observe dayes. |
| gracd with such a throng kings heretofor |
not |
disdaind to be made free of this ancient |
0.501 |
32231 |
A speech to the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall April the fourth, 1660. |
| in the parliaments council where because |
not |
the face openly to bring in the king |
0.501 |
32231 |
The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659. |
| salve with a feather gently that you mak |
not |
the horse wilde and fearfull about the h |
0.501 |
32231 |
The perfect and experienced farrier. Being necessary for all gentlemen-troopers, farmers, farriers, carriers, carmen, coachmen, and horse-coursers, &c. Shewing a most exact, easie and speedy way of curing all sorances and diseases incident to horses (and other cattle.) Wherein is shewed the true anatomy and inside of a horse, with his intrailes, sinewes, and number of bones, and veynes necessary for blood-letting. Never before published. / Written by Robert Barret of Esborne in Sussex, and published for the good of his country. |
| salve with a feather gently that you mak |
not |
grieved or that the wolves teeth trouble |
0.501 |
32231 |
The perfect and experienced farrier. Being necessary for all gentlemen-troopers, farmers, farriers, carriers, carmen, coachmen, and horse-coursers, &c. Shewing a most exact, easie and speedy way of curing all sorances and diseases incident to horses (and other cattle.) Wherein is shewed the true anatomy and inside of a horse, with his intrailes, sinewes, and number of bones, and veynes necessary for blood-letting. Never before published. / Written by Robert Barret of Esborne in Sussex, and published for the good of his country. |
| salve with a feather gently that you mak |
not |
if they doe pull them out and let |
0.501 |
32231 |
The perfect and experienced farrier. Being necessary for all gentlemen-troopers, farmers, farriers, carriers, carmen, coachmen, and horse-coursers, &c. Shewing a most exact, easie and speedy way of curing all sorances and diseases incident to horses (and other cattle.) Wherein is shewed the true anatomy and inside of a horse, with his intrailes, sinewes, and number of bones, and veynes necessary for blood-letting. Never before published. / Written by Robert Barret of Esborne in Sussex, and published for the good of his country. |
| is weighty your adversaries many and you |
not |
a few and these things my soul have weig |
0.501 |
32231 |
William Catons salutation and advice unto Gods elect, of what county, meeting, or family soever they are; mercy and peace, joy, and everlasting refreshment be multiplied among you all. |
| is weighty your adversaries many and you |
not |
left you comfortless and so is it with o |
0.501 |
32231 |
William Catons salutation and advice unto Gods elect, of what county, meeting, or family soever they are; mercy and peace, joy, and everlasting refreshment be multiplied among you all. |
| is weighty your adversaries many and you |
not |
have met unto themselves but when the cu |
0.501 |
32231 |
William Catons salutation and advice unto Gods elect, of what county, meeting, or family soever they are; mercy and peace, joy, and everlasting refreshment be multiplied among you all. |
| could have been taken into consideration |
not |
still kept such a decorum as that nothin |
0.501 |
32231 |
The character of a phanatique |
| could have been taken into consideration |
not |
be content unless christ will submit to |
0.501 |
32231 |
The character of a phanatique |
| could have been taken into consideration |
not |
of this world thirdly all those who out |
0.501 |
32231 |
The character of a phanatique |
| commands and instructs for the rubrick c |
not |
sprinkling nor pouring on water but on w |
0.501 |
32231 |
The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660. |
| commands and instructs for the rubrick c |
not |
the bishops and church of england all an |
0.501 |
32231 |
The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660. |
| commands and instructs for the rubrick c |
not |
allowed and appointed by scripture so th |
0.501 |
32231 |
The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660. |
| time was why an excluded member are they |
not |
all keepers of the liberty and does not |
0.501 |
32231 |
The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur. |
| time was why an excluded member are they |
not |
hee assume to himself as much liberty as |
0.501 |
32231 |
The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur. |
| time was why an excluded member are they |
not |
learn that country language from their m |
0.501 |
32231 |
The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur. |
| difficulties and discouragements they me |
not |
only live in the faith but they continue |
0.501 |
32231 |
A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury. |
| difficulties and discouragements they me |
not |
and yet continued in the faith and in th |
0.501 |
32231 |
A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury. |
| difficulties and discouragements they me |
not |
having received the promises but having |
0.501 |
32231 |
A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury. |
| vve are uery well satisfied with your re |
not |
to meddle without your sphere so vve do |
0.501 |
32231 |
His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660. |
| we are uery well satisfied with your res |
not |
to meddle without your sphere so we do |
0.501 |
32231 |
His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh, and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660. |
| so good a work in which we shall |
not |
think it below our kingly dignity to des |
0.501 |
32231 |
His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh. |
| so good a work in which we shall not thi |
not |
doub ng in the least of your fidelity th |
0.501 |
32231 |
His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh. |
| so good a work in which we shall not thi |
not |
seeking ou own interest so much as the |
0.501 |
32231 |
His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh. |
| the parliament my lords and gentlemen i |
not |
entertain you with a long discourse the |
0.501 |
32231 |
His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time. |
| the parliament my lords and gentlemen i |
not |
tell you how much it is improved by your |
0.501 |
32231 |
His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time. |
| the parliament my lords and gentlemen i |
not |
enough for what you have done so i |
0.501 |
32231 |
His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time. |
| and colledges and other single persons t |
not |
taken due care to provide and ordaine su |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Kings Majesties most gracious letter and declaration to the bishops, deans and prebends &c. |
| and colledges and other single persons t |
not |
endowed to settle for the future some go |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Kings Majesties most gracious letter and declaration to the bishops, deans and prebends &c. |
| and colledges and other single persons t |
not |
ordaine competent augmentation of the ui |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Kings Majesties most gracious letter and declaration to the bishops, deans and prebends &c. |
| to shew vs a uery hopeful prospect if |
not |
to put vs already into possession of tha |
0.501 |
32231 |
A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons |
| to shew vs a uery hopeful prospect if no |
not |
drive away that mercy which so near appr |
0.501 |
32231 |
A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons |
| to shew vs a uery hopeful prospect if no |
not |
in this manner declare it who under pret |
0.501 |
32231 |
A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons |
| in that our declaration which if it were |
not |
we should not think our self worthy of t |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration |
| in that our declaration which if it were |
not |
think our self worthy of those signal be |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration |
| in that our declaration which if it were |
not |
stop the current of our mercy and grace |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration |
| publish the same to all our loving subje |
not |
doubting of their care and forwardness i |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the King. A proclamation for apprehension of Edward Whalley and William Goffe |
| publish the same to all our loving subje |
not |
use their best endeavor for their and ei |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the King. A proclamation for apprehension of Edward Whalley and William Goffe |
| imposition hath been or ought to be levy |
not |
onely for paying the same for the future |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the King. A proclamation for payment of the duty of excise, together with the arrears thereof |
| imposition hath been or ought to be levy |
not |
eluded and we do hereby straitly charge |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the King. A proclamation for payment of the duty of excise, together with the arrears thereof |
| of king and people whereby the merry is |
not |
onely advanced but the hopes of most hap |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the King. A proclamation for setting apart a day of solemn and publick thanksgiving throughout the whole kingdom |
| publish the same to all our loving subje |
not |
doubting of their care and forwardness i |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the King. A proclamation for the apprehension of Edmund Ludlow, commonly called, Colonel Ludlow. |
| publish the same to all our loving subje |
not |
use their best endeavors for his apprehe |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the King. A proclamation for the apprehension of Edmund Ludlow, commonly called, Colonel Ludlow. |
| persons yet because such methods as thes |
not |
like to prove of so quick an operation a |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the King. A proclamation for the suppressing of disorderly and unseasonable meetings, in taverns and tipling-houses, and also forbidding footmen to wear swords, or other weapons, within London, Westminster, and their liberties |
| persons yet because such methods as thes |
not |
contrary to the good laws and statutes m |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the King. A proclamation for the suppressing of disorderly and unseasonable meetings, in taverns and tipling-houses, and also forbidding footmen to wear swords, or other weapons, within London, Westminster, and their liberties |
| persons yet because such methods as thes |
not |
in any wise to receive harbour or permit |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the King. A proclamation for the suppressing of disorderly and unseasonable meetings, in taverns and tipling-houses, and also forbidding footmen to wear swords, or other weapons, within London, Westminster, and their liberties |
| manner as such an exigence would bear an |
not |
to the terrifying disturbance or injury |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the seizing of any persons, or searching houses without warrant, except in time of actual insurrections. |
| manner as such an exigence would bear an |
not |
to presume to apprehend or secure any pe |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the seizing of any persons, or searching houses without warrant, except in time of actual insurrections. |
| manner as such an exigence would bear an |
not |
onely not receive countenance from us th |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the seizing of any persons, or searching houses without warrant, except in time of actual insurrections. |
| persons approved for their sincerity in |
not |
of any that is noted either of superstit |
0.501 |
32231 |
A proclamation touching the election of fit persons to serve in Parliament. By the King. |
| persons approved for their sincerity in |
not |
be had within their corporations then of |
0.501 |
32231 |
A proclamation touching the election of fit persons to serve in Parliament. By the King. |
| persons approved for their sincerity in |
not |
ripe and mature for so grave a counsel |
0.501 |
32231 |
A proclamation touching the election of fit persons to serve in Parliament. By the King. |
| wayes collected from our loving subjects |
not |
pardoned by the said act of general pard |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the King. A proclamation, touching the speedy calling to accompt of all such persons whose accompts are excepted in the Act of Oblivion |
| wayes collected from our loving subjects |
not |
thereby pardoned do appear in our excheq |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the King. A proclamation, touching the speedy calling to accompt of all such persons whose accompts are excepted in the Act of Oblivion |
| wayes collected from our loving subjects |
not |
pardoned as aforesaid and also an accomp |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the King. A proclamation, touching the speedy calling to accompt of all such persons whose accompts are excepted in the Act of Oblivion |
| adjacent are burthened with multitudes o |
not |
only which are born in the said places |
0.501 |
32231 |
Right trusty and well-beloved, we greet you well. VVhereas our royal father of blessed memory, did in the year 1632. constitute and establish a Society of Fishers, ... |
| he can ralley xvii lord fines he will |
not |
mall men for he likes not death of all m |
0.501 |
32231 |
Chipps of the old block; or, Hercules cleansing the Augæan stable. To the tune of, The sword. |
| he can ralley xvii lord fines he will no |
not |
death of all men and his heart doth go t |
0.501 |
32231 |
Chipps of the old block; or, Hercules cleansing the Augæan stable. To the tune of, The sword. |
| he can ralley xvii lord fines he will no |
not |
a knave i wish they would but try |
0.501 |
32231 |
Chipps of the old block; or, Hercules cleansing the Augæan stable. To the tune of, The sword. |
| but the said robert campion being ag and |
not |
able to undergo so tedious a solicitatio |
0.501 |
32231 |
The case betvveen the Right Honourable City of London, and Robert Campion. Represented to publike view, after sixteen years private sad sufferings, and attendance, early and late, upon the several Lord Mayors, aldermen, and common-councels, without relief. |
| but the said robert campion being ag and |
not |
exceed li which fine is ordered shall be |
0.501 |
32231 |
The case betvveen the Right Honourable City of London, and Robert Campion. Represented to publike view, after sixteen years private sad sufferings, and attendance, early and late, upon the several Lord Mayors, aldermen, and common-councels, without relief. |
| but the said robert campion being ag and |
not |
knowing how to raise li if the pleasure |
0.501 |
32231 |
The case betvveen the Right Honourable City of London, and Robert Campion. Represented to publike view, after sixteen years private sad sufferings, and attendance, early and late, upon the several Lord Mayors, aldermen, and common-councels, without relief. |
| mourning for the dead thes but i would |
not |
have you ignorant brethren concerning th |
0.501 |
32231 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| mourning for the dead thes but i would n |
not |
even as others which have no hope for if |
0.501 |
32231 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| mourning for the dead thes but i would n |
not |
a few that readily entertained the gospe |
0.501 |
32231 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| tithes w hether the ministry of england |
not |
as good a propriety in tithes as nobleme |
0.501 |
32231 |
A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament. |
| tithes w hether the ministry of england |
not |
only as lord paramount but as proprietar |
0.501 |
32231 |
A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament. |
| tithes w hether the ministry of england |
not |
their fore fathers could not descend to |
0.501 |
32231 |
A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament. |
| attend on reading hearing and instructio |
not |
the counsel of the lord spoken to thee b |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter to the king. |
| attend on reading hearing and instructio |
not |
in the power and demonstration of the sp |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter to the king. |
| attend on reading hearing and instructio |
not |
god and it pleased him by his infinite |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter to the king. |
| and degrees have lately suffered and the |
not |
to be raised in their first fruits and t |
0.501 |
32231 |
Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds. |
| and degrees have lately suffered and the |
not |
fifteen thousand pounds all charges dedu |
0.501 |
32231 |
Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds. |
| and degrees have lately suffered and the |
not |
take any first fruits or tenths of such |
0.501 |
32231 |
Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds. |
| first interruption which was to perpetua |
not |
appearing upon them a spirit to doe any |
0.501 |
32231 |
Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army. |
| first interruption which was to perpetua |
not |
as the servants of men offerd themselves |
0.501 |
32231 |
Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army. |
| first interruption which was to perpetua |
not |
be found under any undue resistance of p |
0.501 |
32231 |
Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army. |
| use them with a brotherly fellow feeling |
not |
as barkstead served sindercombe and mr a |
0.501 |
32231 |
A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| use them with a brotherly fellow feeling |
not |
so much to respect the letter of the law |
0.501 |
32231 |
A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| use them with a brotherly fellow feeling |
not |
be wrongd by lawyers exactions and prese |
0.501 |
32231 |
A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| without doubt according to the wise mans |
not |
only establish but exalt a nation first |
0.501 |
32231 |
Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation. |
| without doubt according to the wise mans |
not |
so often fall into the hands of the enem |
0.501 |
32231 |
Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation. |
| without doubt according to the wise mans |
not |
by future representatives and among othe |
0.501 |
32231 |
Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation. |
| high court of iustice ere has been vvill |
not |
the tragique scene and bradshaw s bloody |
0.501 |
32231 |
Ode, upon the blessed restoration and returne of His Sacred Majestie, Charls the Second. By A. Cowley. |
| high court of iustice ere has been vvill |
not |
till the storm was past in the still uoi |
0.501 |
32231 |
Ode, upon the blessed restoration and returne of His Sacred Majestie, Charls the Second. By A. Cowley. |
| high court of iustice ere has been vvill |
not |
with nectar and the meat that cannot wit |
0.501 |
32231 |
Ode, upon the blessed restoration and returne of His Sacred Majestie, Charls the Second. By A. Cowley. |
| by law and his oath of allegiance was |
not |
only spoyled and plundered of all he had |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Right Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Sir Nicholas Crisp Knight. |
| by law and his oath of allegiance was no |
not |
with this honourable house for the farme |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Right Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Sir Nicholas Crisp Knight. |
| by law and his oath of allegiance was no |
not |
dye in prison his humble prayer to this |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Right Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Sir Nicholas Crisp Knight. |
| or horse races or appointment thereof th |
not |
omit but repair to those places and seis |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the Protector. A proclamation of His Highness, prohibiting horse-races in England and Wales for eight moneths. |
| of the people of god in all ages |
not |
onely to take special notice of the prov |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the Protector. A declaration of His Highness for a day of publique fasting and humiliation. |
| nation if they had observed them or have |
not |
forgotten them may produce so large a ca |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of His Highness for a day of solemn fasting & humiliation. |
| nation if they had observed them or have |
not |
a few of which the lord hath as it were |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of His Highness for a day of solemn fasting & humiliation. |
| nation if they had observed them or have |
not |
said unto the seed of iacob seek ye |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of His Highness for a day of solemn fasting & humiliation. |
| westminster or the late lines of communi |
not |
under restraint within three days after |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the Lord Protector. A proclamation commanding all papists, and all other persons who have been of the late Kings party or his sons, to depart out of the cities of London and Westminster, and late lines of communication, within three days. |
| westminster or the late lines of communi |
not |
to return until the tenth day of iune |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the Lord Protector. A proclamation commanding all papists, and all other persons who have been of the late Kings party or his sons, to depart out of the cities of London and Westminster, and late lines of communication, within three days. |
| of the affairs of state if remedy be |
not |
provided might receive disturbance and p |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the Protector. A proclamation signifying His Highness pleasure, that all men being in office of government, at the decease of his most dear father, Oliver late Lord Protector, shall so continue till His Highness further direction. |
| my theame and my aime being onely truth |
not |
curiosity makes me rather industrious to |
0.501 |
32231 |
The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London. |
| my theame and my aime being onely truth |
not |
intending to pay and so with a complemen |
0.501 |
32231 |
The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London. |
| my theame and my aime being onely truth |
not |
born to live but lived to tosse a |
0.501 |
32231 |
The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London. |
| with him he is a god that will |
not |
be mocked who is now coming in his pure |
0.501 |
32231 |
To all nations, kindreds, languages, tongues, and people with your princes and rulers and all people from the highest to the lowest. This to you is the word of the Lord God. |
| with him he is a god that will not be mo |
not |
what and walking every one in your own w |
0.501 |
32231 |
To all nations, kindreds, languages, tongues, and people with your princes and rulers and all people from the highest to the lowest. This to you is the word of the Lord God. |
| with him he is a god that will not be mo |
not |
walk in obedience to the grace of god |
0.501 |
32231 |
To all nations, kindreds, languages, tongues, and people with your princes and rulers and all people from the highest to the lowest. This to you is the word of the Lord God. |
| himselfe a booty mongst merchants goods |
not |
paid the duty but walking all alone deat |
0.501 |
32231 |
A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death. |
| himselfe a booty mongst merchants goods |
not |
what nor how i goe about my lawful busne |
0.501 |
32231 |
A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death. |
| himselfe a booty mongst merchants goods |
not |
so quickly done as you conceive it is |
0.501 |
32231 |
A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death. |
| field of rebellion with straind and wren |
not |
minding the fruitfulnesse of the parliam |
0.501 |
32231 |
Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters. |
| field of rebellion with straind and wren |
not |
what they would have when his bent was t |
0.501 |
32231 |
Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters. |
| field of rebellion with straind and wren |
not |
polluted with blood they had out done sc |
0.501 |
32231 |
Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters. |
| live he that dianas temple burnt could b |
not |
half so famous for his infamy but now |
0.501 |
32231 |
The dovvnfall of Mercurius Britannicus. Pragmaticus. Politicus. That three headed cerberus. |
| good days had seen we thought our sires |
not |
with their own content had ere we came t |
0.501 |
32231 |
Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden. |
| good days had seen we thought our sires |
not |
like soft otho hope prevent but stayd an |
0.501 |
32231 |
Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden. |
| good days had seen we thought our sires |
not |
shook but riveted his throne some lazy a |
0.501 |
32231 |
Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden. |
| him and ioy for his successor we know |
not |
which was greater nor which lesser when |
0.501 |
32231 |
The tenth vvorthy. Or, Several anagrams in Latine, Welsh, and English, upon the name of that most highly renowned worthy of worthies, Oliver late Lord Protector. Together with some elegeical verses upon his much lamented death, who dyed in body Sept. 3. 1658. And also more anagrams on his now Highness, and others of that most noble and puissant family. |
| him and ioy for his successor we know no |
not |
most fit protector was he then to be to |
0.501 |
32231 |
The tenth vvorthy. Or, Several anagrams in Latine, Welsh, and English, upon the name of that most highly renowned worthy of worthies, Oliver late Lord Protector. Together with some elegeical verses upon his much lamented death, who dyed in body Sept. 3. 1658. And also more anagrams on his now Highness, and others of that most noble and puissant family. |
| him and ioy for his successor we know no |
not |
resting here but better to secure our pe |
0.501 |
32231 |
The tenth vvorthy. Or, Several anagrams in Latine, Welsh, and English, upon the name of that most highly renowned worthy of worthies, Oliver late Lord Protector. Together with some elegeical verses upon his much lamented death, who dyed in body Sept. 3. 1658. And also more anagrams on his now Highness, and others of that most noble and puissant family. |
| hand of their more loyal fellow subjects |
not |
of latter times appear abroad or shew th |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King |
| hand of their more loyal fellow subjects |
not |
only from the actual guilt but also from |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King |
| hand of their more loyal fellow subjects |
not |
spared to imbrue their hands in that of |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King |
| darknesse horror burning pain fire stinc |
not |
which no honest body can deny and seeing |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of old Nick, prince of the air, and all his infernal crew, to the inhabitants of the whole world, but chiefly to the Quakers of Great Britain &c. |
| darknesse horror burning pain fire stinc |
not |
timely prevented we therefore seeing thi |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of old Nick, prince of the air, and all his infernal crew, to the inhabitants of the whole world, but chiefly to the Quakers of Great Britain &c. |
| darknesse horror burning pain fire stinc |
not |
christianisme or iudaisme item we declar |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of old Nick, prince of the air, and all his infernal crew, to the inhabitants of the whole world, but chiefly to the Quakers of Great Britain &c. |
| an universal ruine threatneth us and wil |
not |
timely prevented doubtless overwhelm us |
0.501 |
32231 |
The declaration of the nobility, gentry, ministry and commonalty of the county of Kent Together with the city and county of Canterbury, the city of Rochester, and the ports within the said county. |
| an universal ruine threatneth us and wil |
not |
be silent at such a time when our |
0.501 |
32231 |
The declaration of the nobility, gentry, ministry and commonalty of the county of Kent Together with the city and county of Canterbury, the city of Rochester, and the ports within the said county. |
| of our nation the benefit whereof we dou |
not |
but we may iustly claim as our birth |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament |
| of our nation the benefit whereof we dou |
not |
but we may iustly claim as our birth |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament |
| your authority and breach of trust in yo |
not |
to take upon you the exercise thereof yo |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament. |
| your authority and breach of trust in yo |
not |
disturbe or interrupt the freedom of par |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament. |
| your authority and breach of trust in yo |
not |
like true english men appeared as one ma |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament. |
| is we ask and consider whether it be |
not |
the same thing we have asserted with our |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c. |
| is we ask and consider whether it be not |
not |
make it the like in the garbling the who |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c. |
| is we ask and consider whether it be not |
not |
dissolved into baseness and aptitude for |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c. |
| may found it a duty incumbent on them |
not |
to neglect this opportunity which the wo |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of the Parliament assembled at Westminster. Whereas the Parliament of this Commonwealth having, through the eminent favour and mercy of God, sate many years in the performance of the trust reposed in them by the people, ... |
| which if they and every of them do |
not |
conform and submit unto then he or they |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the Parliament. Whereas information is given to the Parliament, that John Mordant Esq; son to the late Earl of Peterborough, Col. Edward Massey, commonly called Major General Massey, Charls Stuart, commonly called the Earl of Leichfield, Sir Thomas Leventhorp knight, ... |
| lisle and every bit of the bum forget |
not |
the merits of hewson the high born but s |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands directions for members elections |
| lisle and every bit of the bum forget no |
not |
charls fleetwit yet pity his case for yo |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands directions for members elections |
| posting down amain if your heroick hands |
not |
sustain but my decayed treasures likely |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands genius pleading for King Charles to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons in Parliament, &c. and to the Lord Monck Generall of all the forces in England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. |
| posting down amain if your heroick hands |
not |
without iust cause the pilot raves but t |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands genius pleading for King Charles to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons in Parliament, &c. and to the Lord Monck Generall of all the forces in England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. |
| posting down amain if your heroick hands |
not |
to speak a word be you my supream |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands genius pleading for King Charles to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons in Parliament, &c. and to the Lord Monck Generall of all the forces in England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. |
| might that in the frozen winter you do |
not |
take your flight nor that upon the sabba |
0.501 |
32231 |
England new bell-man: ringing into all peoples ears Gods dreadful judgements against this land and kingdom prognosticated by the great eclipse of the sun. March 29. 1652. the strange effects to continue 1654, 1655, 1656. to the amazement of the whole world. The tune is, O man in desperation. |
| waterd after that title but that he durs |
not |
assume it having fought so long against |
0.501 |
32231 |
The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock. |
| waterd after that title but that he durs |
not |
providence divine cut him off to the gen |
0.501 |
32231 |
The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock. |
| waterd after that title but that he durs |
not |
enough that the english should be scourg |
0.501 |
32231 |
The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock. |
| bewailing their own and others abominati |
not |
be comforted until their redeemer who is |
0.501 |
32231 |
[An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| bewailing their own and others abominati |
not |
distinguishing the precious from the uil |
0.501 |
32231 |
[An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| bewailing their own and others abominati |
not |
therfore in that spirit make any blessed |
0.501 |
32231 |
[An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| say their pleasure yet of it i do |
not |
allow the suns clear light shineth more |
0.501 |
32231 |
An excellent ditty called the shepherds wooing fair Dulcina To a new tune called Dulcina. |
| say their pleasure yet of it i do not al |
not |
fear bright phaebus beams out shines the |
0.501 |
32231 |
An excellent ditty called the shepherds wooing fair Dulcina To a new tune called Dulcina. |
| say their pleasure yet of it i do not al |
not |
say this goddess nay but granted loves f |
0.501 |
32231 |
An excellent ditty called the shepherds wooing fair Dulcina To a new tune called Dulcina. |
| full of alderman atkins s perfume you ne |
not |
trouble your selfe to go to the apotheca |
0.501 |
32231 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate |
| full of alderman atkins s perfume you ne |
not |
trouble your selfe to go to the apotheca |
0.501 |
32231 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate |
| full of alderman atkins s perfume you ne |
not |
trouble your selfe to go to the apotheca |
0.501 |
32231 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat Parliament or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate. |
| and iust that they their soveraigne slew |
not |
enough with them to draw their sword aga |
0.501 |
32231 |
An exit to the exit tyrannus or, upon erasing that ignominious and scandalous motto, which was set over the place where King Charles the First statue stood, in the Royall Exchange, London. To the tune of I made a voyage into France, &c. |
| and iust that they their soveraigne slew |
not |
enough to act all treason pretending sti |
0.501 |
32231 |
An exit to the exit tyrannus or, upon erasing that ignominious and scandalous motto, which was set over the place where King Charles the First statue stood, in the Royall Exchange, London. To the tune of I made a voyage into France, &c. |
| and iust that they their soveraigne slew |
not |
enough they had destroyd our king to mak |
0.501 |
32231 |
An exit to the exit tyrannus or, upon erasing that ignominious and scandalous motto, which was set over the place where King Charles the First statue stood, in the Royall Exchange, London. To the tune of I made a voyage into France, &c. |
| and coheirs of one and the same birthrig |
not |
onely by nature as we are the sons of me |
0.501 |
32231 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| and coheirs of one and the same birthrig |
not |
disinheritable though this age were whol |
0.501 |
32231 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| and coheirs of one and the same birthrig |
not |
to be imagined so long as any english |
0.501 |
32231 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| and coheires of one and the same birthri |
not |
only by nature as we are the sons of men |
0.501 |
32231 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| and coheires of one and the same birthri |
not |
disinheritable though this age were whol |
0.501 |
32231 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| and coheires of one and the same birthri |
not |
to be imagined so long as any english |
0.501 |
32231 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| fairfax such a rising on a sudden hath |
not |
been known that which first occasioned i |
0.501 |
32231 |
An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648. |
| fairfax such a rising on a sudden hath n |
not |
the certainty of it the lord lambert hor |
0.501 |
32231 |
An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648. |
| fairfax such a rising on a sudden hath n |
not |
trust to indemnity from above should it |
0.501 |
32231 |
An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648. |
| those nations as any others that they mu |
not |
be admitted then tis but reason and iust |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| those nations as any others that they mu |
not |
have leave to speak it is not fit gainer |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| those nations as any others that they mu |
not |
fit gainers should whose interest now de |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| those nations as any others that they mu |
not |
be admitted then tis but reason and iust |
0.501 |
32231 |
Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| those nations as any others that they mu |
not |
have leave to speak it is not fit gainer |
0.501 |
32231 |
Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| those nations as any others that they mu |
not |
fit gainers should whose interest now de |
0.501 |
32231 |
Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| my muse unto the world as grief and |
not |
as news hark how religion sighs the pulp |
0.501 |
32231 |
An elegie upon the most pious and eminent, Doctor John Hewitt. |
| my muse unto the world as grief and not |
not |
for she has lost her darling in his infa |
0.501 |
32231 |
An elegie upon the most pious and eminent, Doctor John Hewitt. |
| my muse unto the world as grief and not |
not |
eat religion will finde mouthes but wher |
0.501 |
32231 |
An elegie upon the most pious and eminent, Doctor John Hewitt. |
| do overflow yet stay forbear a while let |
not |
believe he thus could dye and yet the he |
0.501 |
32231 |
An eligie upon the universally-lamented death of the thrice noble and vertuous prince, Henry Duke of Gloucester |
| do overflow yet stay forbear a while let |
not |
grieve at thworlds great loss what do im |
0.501 |
32231 |
An eligie upon the universally-lamented death of the thrice noble and vertuous prince, Henry Duke of Gloucester |
| do overflow yet stay forbear a while let |
not |
adorned for his obsequies sure then he s |
0.501 |
32231 |
An eligie upon the universally-lamented death of the thrice noble and vertuous prince, Henry Duke of Gloucester |
| with your loves this makes that i do |
not |
so much rejoyce that god hath made me to |
0.501 |
32231 |
The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601 |
| with your loves this makes that i do not |
not |
hoard up but receive it to bestow on you |
0.501 |
32231 |
The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601 |
| with your loves this makes that i do not |
not |
received knowledge from you i might a fa |
0.501 |
32231 |
The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601 |
| state and common wealth ii that they wil |
not |
have kingship to be exercised in these n |
0.501 |
32231 |
The agrement [sic] of the General Council of Officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland, together with the rest of the officers and forces in and about London; to which the rest of the officers and forces of this Commonwealth by land and sea, are desired to give their concurrence. |
| state and common wealth ii that they wil |
not |
in the same hands v that all those perso |
0.501 |
32231 |
The agrement [sic] of the General Council of Officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland, together with the rest of the officers and forces in and about London; to which the rest of the officers and forces of this Commonwealth by land and sea, are desired to give their concurrence. |
| state and common wealth ii that they wil |
not |
be restrained from but shall be equally |
0.501 |
32231 |
The agrement [sic] of the General Council of Officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland, together with the rest of the officers and forces in and about London; to which the rest of the officers and forces of this Commonwealth by land and sea, are desired to give their concurrence. |
| that interest and every of them who shal |
not |
have leave from the council of state or |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the Council of State. A proclamation. Whereas the Parliament assembled at Westminster the third of November, one thousand six hundred and forty, is now dissolved, and the enemies of this Commonwealth, in this interval, are likely to take advantage, to carry on their designs, for disturbance of the publick peace: and taking notice of the great confluence of papists, and other disaffected persons, at this time to the Cities of London, and Westminster, and places adjacent, with intention, probably, to put in execution their said designs, whereof, their great boldness and confidence expressed doth here, and in several parts of the nation, giveth just occasion of suspition, and more then ordinary apprehension of danger, to those who are well affected to the peace of the nation: ... |
| that interest and every of them who shal |
not |
at any time after until the first day of |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the Council of State. A proclamation. Whereas the Parliament assembled at Westminster the third of November, one thousand six hundred and forty, is now dissolved, and the enemies of this Commonwealth, in this interval, are likely to take advantage, to carry on their designs, for disturbance of the publick peace: and taking notice of the great confluence of papists, and other disaffected persons, at this time to the Cities of London, and Westminster, and places adjacent, with intention, probably, to put in execution their said designs, whereof, their great boldness and confidence expressed doth here, and in several parts of the nation, giveth just occasion of suspition, and more then ordinary apprehension of danger, to those who are well affected to the peace of the nation: ... |
| that interest and every of them who shal |
not |
at any time after return until the said |
0.501 |
32231 |
By the Council of State. A proclamation. Whereas the Parliament assembled at Westminster the third of November, one thousand six hundred and forty, is now dissolved, and the enemies of this Commonwealth, in this interval, are likely to take advantage, to carry on their designs, for disturbance of the publick peace: and taking notice of the great confluence of papists, and other disaffected persons, at this time to the Cities of London, and Westminster, and places adjacent, with intention, probably, to put in execution their said designs, whereof, their great boldness and confidence expressed doth here, and in several parts of the nation, giveth just occasion of suspition, and more then ordinary apprehension of danger, to those who are well affected to the peace of the nation: ... |
| of flesh uictuall of this realm it shall |
not |
be lawfull to any person within this rea |
0.501 |
32231 |
A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same. |
| of flesh uictuall of this realm it shall |
not |
effectually punishing and disclosing the |
0.501 |
32231 |
A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same. |
| of flesh uictuall of this realm it shall |
not |
abstaining from meates shall be divided |
0.501 |
32231 |
A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same. |
| must first finde out a mint i deal |
not |
by retail nor eke by stealth to make of |
0.501 |
32231 |
Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't. |
| must first finde out a mint i deal not b |
not |
hot in effect but in operation hot water |
0.501 |
32231 |
Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't. |
| must first finde out a mint i deal not b |
not |
fly from charles then he through arts te |
0.501 |
32231 |
Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't. |
| contempt and derision of the nation his |
not |
being able to mount above the clouds of |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of England, &c The humble petition of Charles Fleetwood, Esq; |
| contempt and derision of the nation his |
not |
the rigor and severity of your indignati |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of England, &c The humble petition of Charles Fleetwood, Esq; |
| contempt and derision of the nation his |
not |
i the ass on which thou hast ridden |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of England, &c The humble petition of Charles Fleetwood, Esq; |
| with their late impudent rebellion that |
not |
go to fight with gen monck by their old |
0.501 |
32231 |
The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived. |
| with their late impudent rebellion that |
not |
at all acquainted with obedience or duty |
0.501 |
32231 |
The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived. |
| with their late impudent rebellion that |
not |
have thee tell any body of it a |
0.501 |
32231 |
The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived. |
| an howr which c the squirting at epsoms |
not |
worth a louse rump outdoes all that come |
0.501 |
32231 |
Fortunate rising, or the Rump upward. |
| man into prison for saying the scripture |
not |
the living word surely they might have u |
0.501 |
32231 |
Surely the magistrates of Nottingham are blinde ... |
| man into prison for saying the scripture |
not |
living nor doth not endure for ever but |
0.501 |
32231 |
Surely the magistrates of Nottingham are blinde ... |
| man into prison for saying the scripture |
not |
endure for ever but the thing written of |
0.501 |
32231 |
Surely the magistrates of Nottingham are blinde ... |
| and have sought to serve your selves and |
not |
the lord therefore in iustice and righte |
0.501 |
32231 |
For the Parliament of England and their army so called |
| and have sought to serve your selves and |
not |
the men as ye stand in whome god will ap |
0.501 |
32231 |
For the Parliament of England and their army so called |
| and have sought to serve your selves and |
not |
according to mans exspectation but as fo |
0.501 |
32231 |
For the Parliament of England and their army so called |
| from fooles knaves c from longwinded spe |
not |
a wise word from a gospell minstry settl |
0.501 |
32231 |
A free-Parliament-letany. To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes. |
| from fooles knaves c from longwinded spe |
not |
a wise word from a gospell minstry settl |
0.501 |
32231 |
A free-Parliament-letany To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes. |
| v divinity professor of raby castle we a |
not |
here assembled most glorious lucifer to |
0.501 |
32231 |
A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle. |
| v divinity professor of raby castle we a |
not |
all our thoughts and actings been direct |
0.501 |
32231 |
A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle. |
| v divinity professor of raby castle we a |
not |
be wanting dost thou not see dear lucife |
0.501 |
32231 |
A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle. |
| matter to you to explain and therefore b |
not |
this flattering thing but stick close to |
0.501 |
32231 |
The phanaticks plot discovered being a true relation of their strange proceedings in Glocester-shire and other counties; and what hath since hapned upon the appearing of the two great bodies of frogs and toads, (as they pretended) in sundry shapes and dreadful colours; to the great wonder of all loyal subjects, that shall seriously peruse these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| matter to you to explain and therefore b |
not |
believe them my friends have a care for |
0.501 |
32231 |
The phanaticks plot discovered being a true relation of their strange proceedings in Glocester-shire and other counties; and what hath since hapned upon the appearing of the two great bodies of frogs and toads, (as they pretended) in sundry shapes and dreadful colours; to the great wonder of all loyal subjects, that shall seriously peruse these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| matter to you to explain and therefore b |
not |
deny but that there was store of frogs |
0.501 |
32231 |
The phanaticks plot discovered being a true relation of their strange proceedings in Glocester-shire and other counties; and what hath since hapned upon the appearing of the two great bodies of frogs and toads, (as they pretended) in sundry shapes and dreadful colours; to the great wonder of all loyal subjects, that shall seriously peruse these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| in the maintaining and pursuing thereof |
not |
suffer our selves directly or indirectly |
0.501 |
32231 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| in the maintaining and pursuing thereof |
not |
able our selves to suppress or overcome |
0.501 |
32231 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| in the maintaining and pursuing thereof |
not |
as we ought ualued the inestimable benef |
0.501 |
32231 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| tranquility of the common wealth as wee |
not |
but the words of your friends will find |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the general council of officers The representation of divers citizens of London, and others well-affected to the peace and tranquility of the Common-wealth. |
| tranquility of the common wealth as wee |
not |
to take notice of the storm impending no |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the general council of officers The representation of divers citizens of London, and others well-affected to the peace and tranquility of the Common-wealth. |
| tranquility of the common wealth as wee |
not |
to lay down our observations before you |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the general council of officers The representation of divers citizens of London, and others well-affected to the peace and tranquility of the Common-wealth. |
| wrote to the protector he that believes |
not |
may see my manuscript left near two year |
0.501 |
32231 |
The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London. |
| wrote to the protector he that believes |
not |
get it printed as for the uision it self |
0.501 |
32231 |
The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London. |
| wrote to the protector he that believes |
not |
at all nothing but animosities amongst t |
0.501 |
32231 |
The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London. |
| greedily swallowed down by many people t |
not |
discern the poyson and danger thereof in |
0.501 |
32231 |
The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority. |
| greedily swallowed down by many people t |
not |
keep tune to their lusts pride and ambit |
0.501 |
32231 |
The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority. |
| greedily swallowed down by many people t |
not |
settle your government and establish a l |
0.501 |
32231 |
The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority. |
| well minded people believe for a truth a |
not |
be deceived but that it may appear the m |
0.501 |
32231 |
A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent. |
| well minded people believe for a truth a |
not |
reason to be satisfied therein by public |
0.501 |
32231 |
A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent. |
| well minded people believe for a truth a |
not |
for the weale of the people may not |
0.501 |
32231 |
A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent. |
| an arrow thither whence lord harry but d |
not |
draw his whinyeard room for packer a toy |
0.501 |
32231 |
The gang or The nine worthies and champions, Lambert, &c. To the tune of Robin Hood. |
| an arrow thither whence lord harry but d |
not |
forget with a hey down c that ualiant ma |
0.501 |
32231 |
The gang or The nine worthies and champions, Lambert, &c. To the tune of Robin Hood. |
| an arrow thither whence lord harry but d |
not |
agreed kelsey is praying for the dole wi |
0.501 |
32231 |
The gang or The nine worthies and champions, Lambert, &c. To the tune of Robin Hood. |
| selves declare before the lord who shoul |
not |
speake the truth would be a swift witnes |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth. |
| selves declare before the lord who shoul |
not |
neither do we desire or seek the blood o |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth. |
| selves declare before the lord who shoul |
not |
of our greatest enemies that hate us and |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth. |
| to bless god for it and we doubt |
not |
but your name is registred in the record |
0.501 |
32231 |
The speech of Sr. Harbottle Grimston baronet: Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Delivered in the Banquetting-House at Whitehal, 29 May. 1660. The members of that House being there present. |
| the king the of august most gracious sov |
not |
many moneths since england was but a gre |
0.501 |
32231 |
The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660. |
| the king the of august most gracious sov |
not |
how to express their thankfulness unto g |
0.501 |
32231 |
The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660. |
| the king the of august most gracious sov |
not |
yet ripe nor brought to perfection but t |
0.501 |
32231 |
The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660. |
| as your majesty hath of hearts i could |
not |
express the great ioy and thankfulness o |
0.501 |
32231 |
The speech which the speaker of the House of Commons made unto the king in the Banqueting-House at Whitehall; November 9. 1660. |
| as your majesty hath of hearts i could n |
not |
so much of the substance and essence of |
0.501 |
32231 |
The speech which the speaker of the House of Commons made unto the king in the Banqueting-House at Whitehall; November 9. 1660. |
| as your majesty hath of hearts i could n |
not |
onely iacobs uoice but you have likewise |
0.501 |
32231 |
The speech which the speaker of the House of Commons made unto the king in the Banqueting-House at Whitehall; November 9. 1660. |
| a ground for credence i desire your gent |
not |
to deny my request but to grant me so mu |
0.501 |
32231 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| a ground for credence i desire your gent |
not |
and if they would they could not sincere |
0.501 |
32231 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| a ground for credence i desire your gent |
not |
sincerely discern the truth of matters p |
0.501 |
32231 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| to this teaching calling yet my text is |
not |
i have served seven years apprentiship i |
0.501 |
32231 |
Walk knaves, walk. A discourse intended to have been spoken at court and now publish'd for the satisfaction of all those that have participated of the svveetness of publike employments. By Hodg Tvrbervil, chaplain to the late Lord Hevvson. |
| to this teaching calling yet my text is |
not |
prepared beforehand against it or rather |
0.501 |
32231 |
Walk knaves, walk. A discourse intended to have been spoken at court and now publish'd for the satisfaction of all those that have participated of the svveetness of publike employments. By Hodg Tvrbervil, chaplain to the late Lord Hevvson. |
| to this teaching calling yet my text is |
not |
be a shame nay a great shame beloved |
0.501 |
32231 |
Walk knaves, walk. A discourse intended to have been spoken at court and now publish'd for the satisfaction of all those that have participated of the svveetness of publike employments. By Hodg Tvrbervil, chaplain to the late Lord Hevvson. |
| of our spring our hopes are high lets |
not |
be dampt with fears when in it he thats |
0.501 |
32231 |
A glimpse of joy for the happy restoring of the Kings most Excellent Majesty or, The devoir's of a nameless poet. To the generall's excellence, and to all the noble sparks of Great Brittain's heroarchy, that have hopes to survive their countrey's sufferings. |
| of our spring our hopes are high lets no |
not |
own it must turn infidel this work of wo |
0.501 |
32231 |
A glimpse of joy for the happy restoring of the Kings most Excellent Majesty or, The devoir's of a nameless poet. To the generall's excellence, and to all the noble sparks of Great Brittain's heroarchy, that have hopes to survive their countrey's sufferings. |
| of our spring our hopes are high lets no |
not |
complain of winter and cold weather if n |
0.501 |
32231 |
A glimpse of joy for the happy restoring of the Kings most Excellent Majesty or, The devoir's of a nameless poet. To the generall's excellence, and to all the noble sparks of Great Brittain's heroarchy, that have hopes to survive their countrey's sufferings. |
| have no cause to think that you have |
not |
at any time taken me along with you in t |
0.501 |
32231 |
Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658. being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall. |
| have no cause to think that you have not |
not |
doe it united forces would offer an holy |
0.501 |
32231 |
Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658. being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall. |
| have no cause to think that you have not |
not |
without the occasions of giving and taki |
0.501 |
32231 |
Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658. being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall. |
| have no cause to think that you have |
not |
at any time taken me along with you in t |
0.501 |
32231 |
Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658 being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall. |
| have no cause to think that you have not |
not |
doe it united forces would offer an holy |
0.501 |
32231 |
Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658 being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall. |
| have no cause to think that you have not |
not |
without the occasions of giving and taki |
0.501 |
32231 |
Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658 being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall. |
| circumcised after the manner of moses ye |
not |
be saved this point was decided and they |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment. |
| circumcised after the manner of moses ye |
not |
divide the church satan laid a smaller s |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment. |
| circumcised after the manner of moses ye |
not |
about a point of doctrine but upon a |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment. |
| than lewd and debauched men for they are |
not |
able to come with such lying shewes of g |
0.501 |
32231 |
Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks. |
| than lewd and debauched men for they are |
not |
those ungodly governors that usurped aut |
0.501 |
32231 |
Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks. |
| than lewd and debauched men for they are |
not |
these men put down the pure worship of |
0.501 |
32231 |
Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks. |
| under ground and never sees the sky feel |
not |
that comfort when the sun is near at who |
0.501 |
32231 |
A panegyrick to the King. By His Majesties most humble, most loyal, and most obedient subject and servant, Thomas Higgons. |
| under ground and never sees the sky feel |
not |
need her be your friend the dutch have n |
0.501 |
32231 |
A panegyrick to the King. By His Majesties most humble, most loyal, and most obedient subject and servant, Thomas Higgons. |
| under ground and never sees the sky feel |
not |
own but heavn in mercy to your native |
0.501 |
32231 |
A panegyrick to the King. By His Majesties most humble, most loyal, and most obedient subject and servant, Thomas Higgons. |
| minde so walworth that one rebel killd w |
not |
more honord than lord allen hath his sea |
0.501 |
32231 |
His sacred majesty Charles the II. His royal title anagramatiz'd. |
| minde so walworth that one rebel killd w |
not |
like comets fall since we have had so |
0.501 |
32231 |
His sacred majesty Charles the II. His royal title anagramatiz'd. |
| pimp that wipes weekly your breech polit |
not |
so much truth in a quire ii tom kings ma |
0.501 |
32231 |
The history of the second death of the Rump. To the tune of, the Parliament sate as snugg as a cat. |
| pimp that wipes weekly your breech polit |
not |
any as nevil complaind and martin ix ind |
0.501 |
32231 |
The history of the second death of the Rump. To the tune of, the Parliament sate as snugg as a cat. |
| pimp that wipes weekly your breech polit |
not |
cast us into the fire x from cromwell |
0.501 |
32231 |
The history of the second death of the Rump. To the tune of, the Parliament sate as snugg as a cat. |
| been as chaff before the winde and hath |
not |
answered the end for which the lord intr |
0.501 |
32231 |
Love, kindness, and due respect, by way of warning to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, that they may not neglect to the great opportunity now put into their hands, for the redemption and freedom of these oppressed nations, whom the Lord hath once more appeared to deliver, and hath profered his loving kindness in overturning, overturning [sic] the powers of darkness, that truth and righteousness in the Earth might be established, and Sions people sing and shout for joy. From a servant of the Lord, who hath born in his testimente for the Lord in the day of Apostacy, and hath been a sufferer for the testimonie of a good conscience, by oppressors, under the name of a Quaker. J. Hodgson. |
| been as chaff before the winde and hath |
not |
hearken to the lords uoice to chuse his |
0.501 |
32231 |
Love, kindness, and due respect, by way of warning to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, that they may not neglect to the great opportunity now put into their hands, for the redemption and freedom of these oppressed nations, whom the Lord hath once more appeared to deliver, and hath profered his loving kindness in overturning, overturning [sic] the powers of darkness, that truth and righteousness in the Earth might be established, and Sions people sing and shout for joy. From a servant of the Lord, who hath born in his testimente for the Lord in the day of Apostacy, and hath been a sufferer for the testimonie of a good conscience, by oppressors, under the name of a Quaker. J. Hodgson. |
| been as chaff before the winde and hath |
not |
god as they did nor provoke not the |
0.501 |
32231 |
Love, kindness, and due respect, by way of warning to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, that they may not neglect to the great opportunity now put into their hands, for the redemption and freedom of these oppressed nations, whom the Lord hath once more appeared to deliver, and hath profered his loving kindness in overturning, overturning [sic] the powers of darkness, that truth and righteousness in the Earth might be established, and Sions people sing and shout for joy. From a servant of the Lord, who hath born in his testimente for the Lord in the day of Apostacy, and hath been a sufferer for the testimonie of a good conscience, by oppressors, under the name of a Quaker. J. Hodgson. |
| i look on now with ioy who would |
not |
be one day in chains to be for ever free |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the best of monarchs His Maiesty of Great Brittain, &c. Charles the Second, a gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most Excellent Majestie Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, who landed at Dover Friday, May the 25. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects. |
| i look on now with ioy who would not be |
not |
done enough unless they massacred the so |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the best of monarchs His Maiesty of Great Brittain, &c. Charles the Second, a gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most Excellent Majestie Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, who landed at Dover Friday, May the 25. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects. |
| him with speed retire doterd be gone lin |
not |
on our shore agamemnon slights the pries |
0.501 |
32231 |
The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane. |
| him with speed retire doterd be gone lin |
not |
to chide and may a little his fierce ang |
0.501 |
32231 |
The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane. |
| him with speed retire doterd be gone lin |
not |
his hands unto this quarrel bring althou |
0.501 |
32231 |
The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane. |
| in matth but i say unto you swear |
not |
at all neither by heaven for it is gods |
0.501 |
32231 |
Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy |
| in matth but i say unto you swear not at |
not |
make one hair white or black but let you |
0.501 |
32231 |
Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy |
| in matth but i say unto you swear not at |
not |
neither by heaven neither by the earth n |
0.501 |
32231 |
Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy |
| crown he now makes speed though he need |
not |
have spurd so forward a steed and still |
0.501 |
32231 |
Hugh Peters last will and testament or, The haltering of the divell. To the tune of, the guelding of the divel. |
| crown he now makes speed though he need |
not |
where to hide under the lawyers gown he |
0.501 |
32231 |
Hugh Peters last will and testament or, The haltering of the divell. To the tune of, the guelding of the divel. |
| crown he now makes speed though he need |
not |
knowing where to be in hugh peters he |
0.501 |
32231 |
Hugh Peters last will and testament or, The haltering of the divell. To the tune of, the guelding of the divel. |
| cannot be of god and that god will |
not |
prosper you in a design of this nature t |
0.501 |
32231 |
The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him. |
| cannot be of god and that god will not p |
not |
a probable way to answer gods end by imp |
0.501 |
32231 |
The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him. |
| cannot be of god and that god will not p |
not |
long since were objects of your favor ar |
0.501 |
32231 |
The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him. |
| cannot be of god and that god will |
not |
prosper you in a design of this nature t |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him. |
| cannot be of god and that god will not p |
not |
a probable way to answer gods end by imp |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him. |
| cannot be of god and that god will not p |
not |
long since were objects of your favor ar |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him. |
| of trust in the three nations which coul |
not |
comply with them therein were as we conc |
0.501 |
32231 |
The humble petition of divers inhabitants of the county of Hertford, who have faithfully adhered to the Good Old Cause. Presented to the Parliament, by Dr. Barber, with many free-holders, and other inhabitants of the said county, May 13. 1659. Together with the Parliament's answer thereunto. |
| of which number you of the army were |
not |
the last nor least part yet notwithstand |
0.501 |
32231 |
The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House. |
| of which number you of the army were not |
not |
how to define it otherwise then a meer c |
0.501 |
32231 |
The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House. |
| of which number you of the army were not |
not |
delivered of so much as a mouse these |
0.501 |
32231 |
The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House. |
| or blood the cause so iust it need |
not |
stir one graine of english dust which we |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands joy, expressed in an epinikion, to the most renowned man of honor, and temporal redeemer of the prince, peers, and people of this land, his excellency the Lord General Monck. |
| or blood the cause so iust it need not s |
not |
those that were immurd and fencd with ir |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands joy, expressed in an epinikion, to the most renowned man of honor, and temporal redeemer of the prince, peers, and people of this land, his excellency the Lord General Monck. |
| or blood the cause so iust it need not s |
not |
more true to thnorth nor rivers to the |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands joy, expressed in an epinikion, to the most renowned man of honor, and temporal redeemer of the prince, peers, and people of this land, his excellency the Lord General Monck. |
| a plot the parliament sits still and why |
not |
and i fard well by a bow knot i and c al |
0.501 |
32231 |
The hang-mans last will and testament with his lagacy to the nine worthies, viz. Col. Lambert, Creed, &c. |
| a plot the parliament sits still and why |
not |
what these people ayle i and c oliver he |
0.501 |
32231 |
The hang-mans last will and testament with his lagacy to the nine worthies, viz. Col. Lambert, Creed, &c. |
| a plot the parliament sits still and why |
not |
able to do the deed i and c |
0.501 |
32231 |
The hang-mans last will and testament with his lagacy to the nine worthies, viz. Col. Lambert, Creed, &c. |
| servants are snatcht away by death it is |
not |
many dayes since there was such a day am |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there |
| servants are snatcht away by death it is |
not |
confine it to christ for although the fi |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there |
| servants are snatcht away by death it is |
not |
one save him that i named even now |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there |
| is encouraged to say amen but this is |
not |
altogether my affair the transact promul |
0.501 |
32231 |
A translate of a letter from Don Lewis de Harro chief counsellor and Minister of State to his Majesty of Spaine sent unto the King of Scots at Brussels concerning the affaires in England, publication of the Articles of Peace and marriage with France, &c. |
| is encouraged to say amen but this is no |
not |
for their present interest in ill gotten |
0.501 |
32231 |
A translate of a letter from Don Lewis de Harro chief counsellor and Minister of State to his Majesty of Spaine sent unto the King of Scots at Brussels concerning the affaires in England, publication of the Articles of Peace and marriage with France, &c. |
| prejudice unto pretended novelties and i |
not |
give themselves unto such novelties as t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington. |
| prejudice unto pretended novelties and i |
not |
to be trusted lest it introduce monarchy |
0.501 |
32231 |
A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington. |
| prejudice unto pretended novelties and i |
not |
between the people under the ruines of t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington. |
| of our god to us for we enquired |
not |
at it in the days of saul chro but men i |
0.501 |
32231 |
A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience. |
| of our god to us for we enquired not at |
not |
to be trusted with the liberty of consci |
0.501 |
32231 |
A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience. |
| of our god to us for we enquired not at |
not |
your trust in princes it doth not any |
0.501 |
32231 |
A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience. |
| unfoiled and as it went in we do |
not |
by this trial despaire but with a little |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter unto Mr. Stubs in answer to his Oceana weighed, &c. |
| unfoiled and as it went in we do not by |
not |
insert into their own and where is your |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter unto Mr. Stubs in answer to his Oceana weighed, &c. |
| unfoiled and as it went in we do not by |
not |
owner now oceana is an estate whereof mr |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter unto Mr. Stubs in answer to his Oceana weighed, &c. |
| matter of fact whereof every man that do |
not |
like mr rogers give his spirit wholly un |
0.501 |
32231 |
A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington. |
| matter of fact whereof every man that do |
not |
live they are uery apt to fly out and th |
0.501 |
32231 |
A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington. |
| matter of fact whereof every man that do |
not |
for a king upon any terms whatsoever the |
0.501 |
32231 |
A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington. |
| so bestowed upon them omitting none that |
not |
implyed in the answer i shall give unto |
0.501 |
32231 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| so bestowed upon them omitting none that |
not |
finde me skipping as you do whole pages |
0.501 |
32231 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| so bestowed upon them omitting none that |
not |
abhorring from your desires or provocati |
0.501 |
32231 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| apparent unto sense that uenice holland |
not |
molested with civil war strife or sediti |
0.501 |
32231 |
Pour enclouer le canon. |
| apparent unto sense that uenice holland |
not |
i think have invented a more natural and |
0.501 |
32231 |
Pour enclouer le canon. |
| apparent unto sense that uenice holland |
not |
be brought unto the abolition of monarch |
0.501 |
32231 |
Pour enclouer le canon. |
| being read over night the debate thereup |
not |
at the soonest till the next evening res |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen. |
| being read over night the debate thereup |
not |
any way to determine of or meddle with t |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen. |
| being read over night the debate thereup |
not |
over ballanced by one or a few they |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen. |
| self pub why then ualerius my discourses |
not |
such as they say there runneth nothing o |
0.501 |
32231 |
Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. |
| self pub why then ualerius my discourses |
not |
you ualerius ual for all that i could be |
0.501 |
32231 |
Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. |
| self pub why then ualerius my discourses |
not |
of them that grant this and then ask |
0.501 |
32231 |
Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. |
| where the state is purely popular that i |
not |
overballanced by a lord or lords let the |
0.501 |
32231 |
The vvayes and meanes whereby an equal & lasting Commonvvealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the free consent and actual confirmation of the whole people of England. / By James Harrington. |
| where the state is purely popular that i |
not |
some way or other propose there never wa |
0.501 |
32231 |
The vvayes and meanes whereby an equal & lasting Commonvvealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the free consent and actual confirmation of the whole people of England. / By James Harrington. |
| where the state is purely popular that i |
not |
to have been driven out or the people |
0.501 |
32231 |
The vvayes and meanes whereby an equal & lasting Commonvvealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the free consent and actual confirmation of the whole people of England. / By James Harrington. |
| case of the common wealth c i shall |
not |
look back so far as to the originall of |
0.501 |
32231 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| case of the common wealth c i shall not |
not |
to be denyed although on the other side |
0.501 |
32231 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| case of the common wealth c i shall not |
not |
then their power must be mediate and if |
0.501 |
32231 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| death to be executed near st mary ax |
not |
far from the place where the merchant li |
0.501 |
32231 |
The speech of Major John Harris at the place of execution, near St. Mary Axe, on Monday the third of September, 1660. With his prayer immediately before his death; and his confession touching his appearing on the scaffold before White-Hall, at the most horrid murder of our late gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles. |
| death to be executed near st mary ax not |
not |
my wil but the lords be done death |
0.501 |
32231 |
The speech of Major John Harris at the place of execution, near St. Mary Axe, on Monday the third of September, 1660. With his prayer immediately before his death; and his confession touching his appearing on the scaffold before White-Hall, at the most horrid murder of our late gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles. |
| to answer positively whether he was guil |
not |
guilty of the high treason whereof he ha |
0.501 |
32231 |
The speech of Maj. Gen. Harison, upon his arraignment, tryal, and condemnation; with the sentence of death pronounced against him, to be hang'd, drawn, and quarter'd As also the speeches of Alderman Tich Mr. burn, Hugh Peters, Col. Axtel, and Col. Lilburn; at the sessions house in the Old Bayley, before the most honourable Lords, and others His Majesties commissioners of Oyer and Terminer; upon the reading of the charge and indictment of high-treason, that they had wilfully, maliciously, and trayterously, advised, abetted, assisted, contrived, and compassed the death of our late dread soveraign Charles the first by the grace of God of ever blessed memory King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. |
| to answer positively whether he was guil |
not |
guilty till the iudges declared the nece |
0.501 |
32231 |
The speech of Maj. Gen. Harison, upon his arraignment, tryal, and condemnation; with the sentence of death pronounced against him, to be hang'd, drawn, and quarter'd As also the speeches of Alderman Tich Mr. burn, Hugh Peters, Col. Axtel, and Col. Lilburn; at the sessions house in the Old Bayley, before the most honourable Lords, and others His Majesties commissioners of Oyer and Terminer; upon the reading of the charge and indictment of high-treason, that they had wilfully, maliciously, and trayterously, advised, abetted, assisted, contrived, and compassed the death of our late dread soveraign Charles the first by the grace of God of ever blessed memory King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. |
| to answer positively whether he was guil |
not |
guilty william heveningham answered the |
0.501 |
32231 |
The speech of Maj. Gen. Harison, upon his arraignment, tryal, and condemnation; with the sentence of death pronounced against him, to be hang'd, drawn, and quarter'd As also the speeches of Alderman Tich Mr. burn, Hugh Peters, Col. Axtel, and Col. Lilburn; at the sessions house in the Old Bayley, before the most honourable Lords, and others His Majesties commissioners of Oyer and Terminer; upon the reading of the charge and indictment of high-treason, that they had wilfully, maliciously, and trayterously, advised, abetted, assisted, contrived, and compassed the death of our late dread soveraign Charles the first by the grace of God of ever blessed memory King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. |
| of the good people of ireland we need |
not |
insist much upon the so generally known |
0.501 |
32231 |
Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland. |
| of the good people of ireland we need no |
not |
say murther of our lawfull and good king |
0.501 |
32231 |
Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland. |
| of the good people of ireland we need no |
not |
only to the utmost of our power to |
0.501 |
32231 |
Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland. |
| a way led to a worse end but |
not |
being able so much as to imagine these c |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside. |
| a way led to a worse end but not being a |
not |
only contrary to the laws of god and man |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside. |
| a way led to a worse end but not being a |
not |
prevent it how guilty herein those latel |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside. |
| to propose some women as patterns to oth |
not |
as if they were the only eminent for man |
0.501 |
32231 |
Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds. |
| to propose some women as patterns to oth |
not |
be lost for though holy women in educati |
0.501 |
32231 |
Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds. |
| to propose some women as patterns to oth |
not |
only a pattern and lively transcript of |
0.501 |
32231 |
Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds. |
| gutts will poure chorus but if george do |
not |
do the knack nere trust good fellow more |
0.501 |
32231 |
A dialogue betwixt Tom and Dick the former a country-man, the other a citizen. Presented to his Excellency and the Council of State, at Drapers-Hall in London, March 28. 1660. (To the tune of I'le never love thee more.) |
| gutts will poure chorus but if george do |
not |
a true heart nere trust good fellow more |
0.501 |
32231 |
A dialogue betwixt Tom and Dick the former a country-man, the other a citizen. Presented to his Excellency and the Council of State, at Drapers-Hall in London, March 28. 1660. (To the tune of I'le never love thee more.) |
| gutts will poure chorus but if george do |
not |
a bonny lad nere trust good fellow more |
0.501 |
32231 |
A dialogue betwixt Tom and Dick the former a country-man, the other a citizen. Presented to his Excellency and the Council of State, at Drapers-Hall in London, March 28. 1660. (To the tune of I'le never love thee more.) |
| may snudge in quiet by your selves are |
not |
you britains is not navigation the only |
0.501 |
32231 |
A speech made to his Excellency the Lord General Monck, and the Council of State, at Goldsmiths Hall in London, the tenth day of April, 1660. At which time they were entertained by that honourable company. After a song in four parts, at the conclusion of a chorus, enter a sea-captain. |
| may snudge in quiet by your selves are n |
not |
navigation the only guard and glory of t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A speech made to his Excellency the Lord General Monck, and the Council of State, at Goldsmiths Hall in London, the tenth day of April, 1660. At which time they were entertained by that honourable company. After a song in four parts, at the conclusion of a chorus, enter a sea-captain. |
| may snudge in quiet by your selves are n |
not |
welcomer to a dark day than you unto |
0.501 |
32231 |
A speech made to his Excellency the Lord General Monck, and the Council of State, at Goldsmiths Hall in London, the tenth day of April, 1660. At which time they were entertained by that honourable company. After a song in four parts, at the conclusion of a chorus, enter a sea-captain. |
| which ierkt us for our pains we durst |
not |
cry for fear of tother lash but smoothd |
0.501 |
32231 |
A speech made to his Excellency George Monck General, &c. the twelfth day of Aprill, M.DC.LX. At a solemn entertainment at Vinteners-Hal. Wherein his illustrious virtues are shaddowed forth under the emblem of a vine. |
| which ierkt us for our pains we durst no |
not |
spilt one drop of bloud in doing it you |
0.501 |
32231 |
A speech made to his Excellency George Monck General, &c. the twelfth day of Aprill, M.DC.LX. At a solemn entertainment at Vinteners-Hal. Wherein his illustrious virtues are shaddowed forth under the emblem of a vine. |
| which ierkt us for our pains we durst no |
not |
spent in leaves and paint but under its |
0.501 |
32231 |
A speech made to his Excellency George Monck General, &c. the twelfth day of Aprill, M.DC.LX. At a solemn entertainment at Vinteners-Hal. Wherein his illustrious virtues are shaddowed forth under the emblem of a vine. |
| or professe his good affection t you why |
not |
declare his wants how many and how great |
0.501 |
32231 |
A speech made to the Lord General Monck, at Clotheworkers Hall in London the 13. of March, 1659. at which time he was there entertained by that vvorthie companie. |
| or professe his good affection t you why |
not |
for religion for tis known poor men have |
0.501 |
32231 |
A speech made to the Lord General Monck, at Clotheworkers Hall in London the 13. of March, 1659. at which time he was there entertained by that vvorthie companie. |
| fears restless ambition how i finde it t |
not |
quiet yet since yet the fates parsue no |
0.501 |
32231 |
Justa sive inferiæ regicidarum or, Tybvrns revels. Presented before Protector Cromwel, Lord President Bradshaw, Lord Deputy Ireton. By Squire Dun, Mercury, and chorus. |
| fears restless ambition how i finde it t |
not |
subject to mad fortunes giddy reels and |
0.501 |
32231 |
Justa sive inferiæ regicidarum or, Tybvrns revels. Presented before Protector Cromwel, Lord President Bradshaw, Lord Deputy Ireton. By Squire Dun, Mercury, and chorus. |
| fears restless ambition how i finde it t |
not |
interrupt me i pronounce the sentence of |
0.501 |
32231 |
Justa sive inferiæ regicidarum or, Tybvrns revels. Presented before Protector Cromwel, Lord President Bradshaw, Lord Deputy Ireton. By Squire Dun, Mercury, and chorus. |
| be glad in it c this psalm hath |
not |
the author in its title yet may we proba |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher. |
| be glad in it c this psalm hath not the |
not |
at present insist on the opening of the |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher. |
| be glad in it c this psalm hath not the |
not |
only gives good in it but that is |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher. |
| persons will be nigh approve their inter |
not |
lie for if you will a saint appear your |
0.501 |
32231 |
A new-years-gift for Mercurius Politicus |
| persons will be nigh approve their inter |
not |
britanicus the counter plott of hell the |
0.501 |
32231 |
A new-years-gift for Mercurius Politicus |
| persons will be nigh approve their inter |
not |
lie and who but he for old iohn |
0.501 |
32231 |
A new-years-gift for Mercurius Politicus |
| but is it yet too late may i |
not |
appeal to caesar yes i may and in the lo |
0.501 |
32231 |
Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640. |
| but is it yet too late may i not appeal |
not |
your sacred majesty to uouchsafe a chang |
0.501 |
32231 |
Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640. |
| but is it yet too late may i not appeal |
not |
to be by me reasoned therefore being imb |
0.501 |
32231 |
Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640. |
| universally to the same seditious purpos |
not |
any interest scapes their malice and att |
0.501 |
32231 |
Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| universally to the same seditious purpos |
not |
content to blaspheme the kings integrity |
0.501 |
32231 |
Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| universally to the same seditious purpos |
not |
to charge the secluded members with the |
0.501 |
32231 |
Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| head like doggs at their own doors for |
not |
so much as barking nay tis become death |
0.501 |
32231 |
The engagement and remonstrance of the City of London, subscribed by 23500 hands. |
| head like doggs at their own doors for n |
not |
only threatned in the passion of the tum |
0.501 |
32231 |
The engagement and remonstrance of the City of London, subscribed by 23500 hands. |
| head like doggs at their own doors for n |
not |
to insist upon the losse of trade how |
0.501 |
32231 |
The engagement and remonstrance of the City of London, subscribed by 23500 hands. |
| london with fire and sword if they shoul |
not |
comply their barbarous purposes were dis |
0.501 |
32231 |
The fanatique powder-plot, or the design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence. |
| london with fire and sword if they shoul |
not |
effect by open force they attempted by t |
0.501 |
32231 |
The fanatique powder-plot, or the design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence. |
| london with fire and sword if they shoul |
not |
dissolved they tell us and attempt to me |
0.501 |
32231 |
The fanatique powder-plot, or the design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence. |
| london with fire and sword if they shoul |
not |
comply their barbarous purposes were dis |
0.501 |
32231 |
The fanatique powder-plot, or The design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence. |
| london with fire and sword if they shoul |
not |
effect by open force they attempted by t |
0.501 |
32231 |
The fanatique powder-plot, or The design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence. |
| london with fire and sword if they shoul |
not |
dissolved they tell us and attempt to me |
0.501 |
32231 |
The fanatique powder-plot, or The design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence. |
| the mayor for the safety of the army |
not |
to argue acts of oblivion and the uiolat |
0.501 |
32231 |
The final protest, and sense of the citie |
| the mayor for the safety of the army not |
not |
our concern what they do suffer but what |
0.501 |
32231 |
The final protest, and sense of the citie |
| the mayor for the safety of the army not |
not |
warranted by the letter of the establish |
0.501 |
32231 |
The final protest, and sense of the citie |
| woodcocks and talk a little treason why |
not |
we thrive in the world as well as our ne |
0.501 |
32231 |
No fool, to the old fool: |
| woodcocks and talk a little treason why |
not |
other people heads and souls to lose as |
0.501 |
32231 |
No fool, to the old fool: |
| woodcocks and talk a little treason why |
not |
binding any man that in the uery act |
0.501 |
32231 |
No fool, to the old fool: |
| about him for your redemption if you do |
not |
acknowledge and emprove this blessing yo |
0.501 |
32231 |
Peace to the nation |
| about him for your redemption if you do |
not |
prompt you either to those duties of pra |
0.501 |
32231 |
Peace to the nation |
| about him for your redemption if you do |
not |
buy your satisfaction too dear i bring y |
0.501 |
32231 |
Peace to the nation |
| the warr or the transactions of it is |
not |
the poynt but why was blood shed in the |
0.501 |
32231 |
Physician cure thy self: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, entitled Eye-salve for the English Army, &c. VVritten and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery; and to them directed. April 23. 1660. |
| the warr or the transactions of it is no |
not |
clogg my self with proofs unnecessary to |
0.501 |
32231 |
Physician cure thy self: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, entitled Eye-salve for the English Army, &c. VVritten and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery; and to them directed. April 23. 1660. |
| the warr or the transactions of it is no |
not |
beasts christians not turks subjects not |
0.501 |
32231 |
Physician cure thy self: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, entitled Eye-salve for the English Army, &c. VVritten and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery; and to them directed. April 23. 1660. |
| rights of nature and of generosity we we |
not |
bound to exercise any even then i say in |
0.501 |
32231 |
The resolve of the Citie |
| rights of nature and of generosity we we |
not |
ask what we can give our selves perswade |
0.501 |
32231 |
The resolve of the Citie |
| rights of nature and of generosity we we |
not |
soon uote up the city e read soon |
0.501 |
32231 |
The resolve of the Citie |
| which occasions this considered in it se |
not |
worth a reply yet in regard of the contr |
0.501 |
32231 |
Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members. |
| which occasions this considered in it se |
not |
much insist upon the businesse beyond th |
0.501 |
32231 |
Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members. |
| which occasions this considered in it se |
not |
the parliament and these the persons who |
0.501 |
32231 |
Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members. |
| are briefly controverted the commonwealt |
not |
to buy this by n d gent ex ungue leonem |
0.501 |
32231 |
Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent. |
| are briefly controverted the commonwealt |
not |
own his inclination for fear the pamphle |
0.501 |
32231 |
Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent. |
| are briefly controverted the commonwealt |
not |
off but rather chuses under the colour o |
0.501 |
32231 |
Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent. |
| wrote iconoclastes it runs fouletends to |
not |
content barely to applaud the murther of |
0.501 |
32231 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| wrote iconoclastes it runs fouletends to |
not |
either for bread or life take it in gros |
0.501 |
32231 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| wrote iconoclastes it runs fouletends to |
not |
uery well aware of him whether it be |
0.501 |
32231 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| against all hazzards and oppositions wha |
not |
tell your lordship by what audacious and |
0.501 |
32231 |
A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation; |
| against all hazzards and oppositions wha |
not |
time my lord to bid these people hold th |
0.501 |
32231 |
A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation; |
| against all hazzards and oppositions wha |
not |
taken to regulate those stragling troops |
0.501 |
32231 |
A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation; |
| th of october dear friend though i have |
not |
been wanting by using uarious wayes and |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from a person of quality in Edenburgh to an officer of the Army, wherein is given a true accompt of Generall Moncks proceedings, dated the 25th. of October, 1659. |
| th of october dear friend though i have |
not |
when he came to them he declared to them |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from a person of quality in Edenburgh to an officer of the Army, wherein is given a true accompt of Generall Moncks proceedings, dated the 25th. of October, 1659. |
| th of october dear friend though i have |
not |
proceed for fear he should meet with a |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from a person of quality in Edenburgh to an officer of the Army, wherein is given a true accompt of Generall Moncks proceedings, dated the 25th. of October, 1659. |
| receiving from you farewell fellow sould |
not |
in condition for many words and i hope t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from an officer of the army in Ireland to a kinsman of his in the English army |
| receiving from you farewell fellow sould |
not |
as well to partake in my torments as i h |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from an officer of the army in Ireland to a kinsman of his in the English army |
| receiving from you farewell fellow sould |
not |
doe reflect seasonably and seriously wit |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from an officer of the army in Ireland to a kinsman of his in the English army |
| publique meeting to consult remedies whi |
not |
so conveniently effect till this week at |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from Exeter, advertizing the state of affairs there also, a letter to the Right Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Parliament. Exon, Jan. 14. |
| publique meeting to consult remedies whi |
not |
so conveniently effect till this week at |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from Exeter, advertizing the state of affairs there also, a letter to the Right Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Parliament. Exon, Jan. 14. |
| publique meeting to consult remedies whi |
not |
so conveniently effect till this week at |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from Exeter, advertizing the state of affairs there also, a letter to the Right Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Parliament. Exon, Jan. 14. |
| city or any other civil authority a pres |
not |
to be paralleld that we know of in the c |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter sent to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London, by Lieutenant Colonel Kiffin, Captain Gosfright, Captain Hewling, and Lieutenant Lomes, touching the seizing of their persons, and searching their houses for arms; and also shewing the forgery and falsehood of a scandalous pamphlet, intituled A manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptists, and other congregational churches, &c. published Febr. 28. 1659. |
| city or any other civil authority a pres |
not |
understand the least crime laid to our c |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter sent to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London, by Lieutenant Colonel Kiffin, Captain Gosfright, Captain Hewling, and Lieutenant Lomes, touching the seizing of their persons, and searching their houses for arms; and also shewing the forgery and falsehood of a scandalous pamphlet, intituled A manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptists, and other congregational churches, &c. published Febr. 28. 1659. |
| city or any other civil authority a pres |
not |
willing to conclude that this hath befal |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter sent to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London, by Lieutenant Colonel Kiffin, Captain Gosfright, Captain Hewling, and Lieutenant Lomes, touching the seizing of their persons, and searching their houses for arms; and also shewing the forgery and falsehood of a scandalous pamphlet, intituled A manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptists, and other congregational churches, &c. published Febr. 28. 1659. |
| god by many on your behalf so doubt |
not |
honoured sir but many prayers are daily |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk. |
| god by many on your behalf so doubt not |
not |
we hope be offensive to your excellency |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk. |
| god by many on your behalf so doubt not |
not |
to be treacherous false ambitious so rec |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk. |
| men in troath my loards giff they were |
not |
gude men they were aw uary gude company |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter to the House, from the Laird Wareston, late President of the Committee of Safety |
| men in troath my loards giff they were n |
not |
come among yee agen in haste my loards i |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter to the House, from the Laird Wareston, late President of the Committee of Safety |
| men in troath my loards giff they were n |
not |
owe him such muckle service as to gang |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter to the House, from the Laird Wareston, late President of the Committee of Safety |
| the least title of my usurped honour am |
not |
i the powerfull mighty and invincible st |
0.501 |
32231 |
The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity. |
| the least title of my usurped honour am |
not |
i the first arse or stump from whence al |
0.501 |
32231 |
The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity. |
| the least title of my usurped honour am |
not |
i seduce the woman to the destruction of |
0.501 |
32231 |
The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity. |
| must humbly begg your excuse that i am |
not |
able to satisfie your commands in that p |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from the Lord Lambert and other officers to General Monck, inviting the officers under his command to subscribe the representation and petition presented to the Parliament the day before. With a modest and Christian answer thereunto by General Monck, (deserving perpetuall honour) importing their refusall to joyne in that design, as being a breach of trust, and of danger to the Common-Wealth. |
| must humbly begg your excuse that i am n |
not |
interpose mine own iudgement concerning |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from the Lord Lambert and other officers to General Monck, inviting the officers under his command to subscribe the representation and petition presented to the Parliament the day before. With a modest and Christian answer thereunto by General Monck, (deserving perpetuall honour) importing their refusall to joyne in that design, as being a breach of trust, and of danger to the Common-Wealth. |
| must humbly begg your excuse that i am n |
not |
be imposed upon us who are not present |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from the Lord Lambert and other officers to General Monck, inviting the officers under his command to subscribe the representation and petition presented to the Parliament the day before. With a modest and Christian answer thereunto by General Monck, (deserving perpetuall honour) importing their refusall to joyne in that design, as being a breach of trust, and of danger to the Common-Wealth. |
| before what earth in her darke bowels co |
not |
keepe from greedy hands lyes safer in th |
0.501 |
32231 |
A lamentable narration of the sad disaster of a great part of the Spanish plate-fleet that perished neare St. Lucas where the Marquis, his Lady, and children, and many hundreth of Spanyards were burnt and sunke in the bottome of the sea, by the valour and prowess of the two brave Generals Mountague and Blake in the yeare, 1657. being their first victory obtained against the Spanyard in that voyage. |
| before what earth in her darke bowels co |
not |
save her with her dyd death bitter is |
0.501 |
32231 |
A lamentable narration of the sad disaster of a great part of the Spanish plate-fleet that perished neare St. Lucas where the Marquis, his Lady, and children, and many hundreth of Spanyards were burnt and sunke in the bottome of the sea, by the valour and prowess of the two brave Generals Mountague and Blake in the yeare, 1657. being their first victory obtained against the Spanyard in that voyage. |
| i nere did peace desire because i could |
not |
tell of what behaviour i should savour i |
0.501 |
32231 |
The lamentation of a bad market or, The disbanded souldier. |
| i nere did peace desire because i could |
not |
believe one word what mortal flesh can b |
0.501 |
32231 |
The lamentation of a bad market or, The disbanded souldier. |
| from portsmouth the common council then |
not |
necessary to petition the names of the c |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Common Council holden the 29. of Decemb. 1659 To this Common Council was presented a report by Alderman Fowke; as followeth. At the Committee of Common Council, &c. |
| collonel iohn lambert in captivity this |
not |
in the hebrew but was translated out of |
0.501 |
32231 |
The prayer of Collonel Iohn Lambert in captivity. This prayer is not in Hebrew, but was translated out of the Greek by his chaplain for the Collonels own proper use. |
| collonel iohn lambert in captivity this |
not |
altogether without compassion thou hast |
0.501 |
32231 |
The prayer of Collonel Iohn Lambert in captivity. This prayer is not in Hebrew, but was translated out of the Greek by his chaplain for the Collonels own proper use. |
| collonel iohn lambert in captivity this |
not |
true that was none of my fault thou |
0.501 |
32231 |
The prayer of Collonel Iohn Lambert in captivity. This prayer is not in Hebrew, but was translated out of the Greek by his chaplain for the Collonels own proper use. |
| after it exit rump nay good rump do |
not |
swagger |
0.501 |
32231 |
Lucifers life-guard containing a schedule, list, scrovvle or catalogue, of the first and following names of the antichristian, anabaptistical, atheistical, anarchial and infernal imps, who have been actors, contrivers, abettors, murders and destroyers, of the best religion, the best government, and the best king that ever Great Britain enjoyed : together with the manner of the mournful day and lamentable burning of the Rump at Dublin in Ireland, on the evening of that solemn day, Munday May 14. 1660. on which the sacred Majesty of King Charles II. was with uninamous consent proclaimed king of Great Britain, France and Ireland, &c. |
| possibly be engaged in contracts with fo |
not |
altogether consistent with the true engl |
0.501 |
32231 |
Comfortable nevves from Breda, in a letter to a person of honour. |
| possibly be engaged in contracts with fo |
not |
to be sleighted in regard it seemed to c |
0.501 |
32231 |
Comfortable nevves from Breda, in a letter to a person of honour. |
| possibly be engaged in contracts with fo |
not |
become the best of protestants and engli |
0.501 |
32231 |
Comfortable nevves from Breda, in a letter to a person of honour. |
| church of england let us see to day |
not |
militant but triumphant be let old decre |
0.501 |
32231 |
Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day. |
| church of england let us see to day not |
not |
a funeral let not religion come to this |
0.501 |
32231 |
Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day. |
| church of england let us see to day not |
not |
religion come to this we must pull down |
0.501 |
32231 |
Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day. |
| in their civil and religious concernment |
not |
of your persisting therein and i trust t |
0.501 |
32231 |
Two letters from Vice-Admiral John Lavvson, the one to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London; to be communicated to the court of aldermen, and Common-Council of the said City. The other, to the Honorable the commissioners for the militia of the City of London. Dated December the 28. 1659. |
| in their civil and religious concernment |
not |
further but what these gentlemen will ac |
0.501 |
32231 |
Two letters from Vice-Admiral John Lavvson, the one to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London; to be communicated to the court of aldermen, and Common-Council of the said City. The other, to the Honorable the commissioners for the militia of the City of London. Dated December the 28. 1659. |
| but for my lord mayors officers i dare |
not |
come them nigh for fear that they should |
0.501 |
32231 |
Merry Tom of all trades. Or, A trick to get mony at every dead lift, made known by Tom of all trades that bravely could shift. : From one place to another about he did range, and at his own pleasure his trade he could change. : The tune is, Behold the man. &c. |
| esq in answer to the proclamation i have |
not |
been so long uersed in the interest and |
0.501 |
32231 |
The message of John Lambert Esq, in answer to the proclamation |
| esq in answer to the proclamation i have |
not |
shall i gratifie by the meanness of a ne |
0.501 |
32231 |
The message of John Lambert Esq, in answer to the proclamation |
| esq in answer to the proclamation i have |
not |
fleetwood whitlock all the burthen must |
0.501 |
32231 |
The message of John Lambert Esq, in answer to the proclamation |
| free parliament quaeres c vvhether coffe |
not |
the most fitting drink for the english n |
0.501 |
32231 |
Free-Parliament quæres: proposed to tender consciences; and published for the use of the Members now elected. By Alazonomastix Philalethes. |
| free parliament quaeres c vvhether coffe |
not |
that that saying nulla fides pietasve ui |
0.501 |
32231 |
Free-Parliament quæres: proposed to tender consciences; and published for the use of the Members now elected. By Alazonomastix Philalethes. |
| free parliament quaeres c vvhether coffe |
not |
likely to lose its customers since the d |
0.501 |
32231 |
Free-Parliament quæres: proposed to tender consciences; and published for the use of the Members now elected. By Alazonomastix Philalethes. |
| house shall be destroyed now my lord do |
not |
imagine us either uain enthusiasts or bu |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| house shall be destroyed now my lord do |
not |
worse principles of arbitrary power tyra |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| house shall be destroyed now my lord do |
not |
to expect those things we do we are |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| much congratulate to see you here peters |
not |
so glad as i am to see you here sir henr |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Most vile and lamentable confession of Hugh Peters of all his bloody advices given to the late Oliver Cromwel, touching all the horrid murders committed upon those martyrs whose names are all herein specified, immediately after his apprehension neer Horsly-down, Sept.4. Together with a conference between him and Sir Henry Martin, now in the Tower of London. Sing hey homy honey, my heart shall never rue, twenty four traytors now for a penny, and into the bargain Hugh. |
| much congratulate to see you here peters |
not |
serve us both mar no how could they when |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Most vile and lamentable confession of Hugh Peters of all his bloody advices given to the late Oliver Cromwel, touching all the horrid murders committed upon those martyrs whose names are all herein specified, immediately after his apprehension neer Horsly-down, Sept.4. Together with a conference between him and Sir Henry Martin, now in the Tower of London. Sing hey homy honey, my heart shall never rue, twenty four traytors now for a penny, and into the bargain Hugh. |
| much congratulate to see you here peters |
not |
so secure as we are now ile warrant |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Most vile and lamentable confession of Hugh Peters of all his bloody advices given to the late Oliver Cromwel, touching all the horrid murders committed upon those martyrs whose names are all herein specified, immediately after his apprehension neer Horsly-down, Sept.4. Together with a conference between him and Sir Henry Martin, now in the Tower of London. Sing hey homy honey, my heart shall never rue, twenty four traytors now for a penny, and into the bargain Hugh. |
| uiew and first let me desire of you |
not |
to be angry if i speak rather to profit |
0.501 |
32231 |
A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties. |
| uiew and first let me desire of you not |
not |
tell you of any humble tenders of my sma |
0.501 |
32231 |
A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties. |
| uiew and first let me desire of you not |
not |
the way of christ and god nor can |
0.501 |
32231 |
A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties. |
| right hand and of his left hath she |
not |
been counted the mirrour of all nations |
0.501 |
32231 |
To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ... |
| right hand and of his left hath she not |
not |
the sound of her inhabitants gone thorou |
0.501 |
32231 |
To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ... |
| right hand and of his left hath she not |
not |
the neighbour nations round about her be |
0.501 |
32231 |
To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ... |
| liberty of england restored ianuary beho |
not |
a tyrant king that dyed but the best of |
0.501 |
32231 |
News from the Royall Exchange or, Gold turn'd into mourning : from exit tyrannus regum ultimus anno liberatus Angliæ restitutæ primo. Januarii 30. Anno Dom. 1648. To Ecce! Exit non tyrannus, sed regum hominumq; optimus anno Angliæ fœlicitatis ultimo. Englished: The last tyrant of kings dyed in the first year of the liberty of England restored, January 30. 1648. Behold! it was not a tyrant king that dyed, but the best of Kings and men, that suffered in the last year of England's felicity. |
| liberty of england restored ianuary beho |
not |
goods nor lands nor lives secure can we |
0.501 |
32231 |
News from the Royall Exchange or, Gold turn'd into mourning : from exit tyrannus regum ultimus anno liberatus Angliæ restitutæ primo. Januarii 30. Anno Dom. 1648. To Ecce! Exit non tyrannus, sed regum hominumq; optimus anno Angliæ fœlicitatis ultimo. Englished: The last tyrant of kings dyed in the first year of the liberty of England restored, January 30. 1648. Behold! it was not a tyrant king that dyed, but the best of Kings and men, that suffered in the last year of England's felicity. |
| liberty of england restored ianuary beho |
not |
the towring minds of men insult for priv |
0.501 |
32231 |
News from the Royall Exchange or, Gold turn'd into mourning : from exit tyrannus regum ultimus anno liberatus Angliæ restitutæ primo. Januarii 30. Anno Dom. 1648. To Ecce! Exit non tyrannus, sed regum hominumq; optimus anno Angliæ fœlicitatis ultimo. Englished: The last tyrant of kings dyed in the first year of the liberty of England restored, January 30. 1648. Behold! it was not a tyrant king that dyed, but the best of Kings and men, that suffered in the last year of England's felicity. |
| since till this present ii whether it be |
not |
a matter of weighty consequence that a p |
0.501 |
32231 |
Nineteen cases of conscience. Submissively tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the triars by sundry weak brethren. |
| since till this present ii whether it be |
not |
expedient that this be done uery suddenl |
0.501 |
32231 |
Nineteen cases of conscience. Submissively tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the triars by sundry weak brethren. |
| since till this present ii whether it be |
not |
much advance our long desired reformatio |
0.501 |
32231 |
Nineteen cases of conscience. Submissively tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the triars by sundry weak brethren. |
| a free state can maintain that it is |
not |
subject to uiolation for if they should |
0.501 |
32231 |
No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament. |
| a free state can maintain that it is not |
not |
only sworn but severely accomptable for |
0.501 |
32231 |
No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament. |
| a free state can maintain that it is not |
not |
greatly hurtful to the prince and so thi |
0.501 |
32231 |
No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament. |
| the noble english worthies tis |
not |
saint george we sing of here nor george |
0.501 |
32231 |
The noble English worthies |
| the noble english worthies tis not saint |
not |
theres none ere boded him ill will that |
0.501 |
32231 |
The noble English worthies |
| as to leave men unexcusable yet are they |
not |
sufficient to give that knowledge of god |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| as to leave men unexcusable yet are they |
not |
being of divine inspiration are no part |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| as to leave men unexcusable yet are they |
not |
upon the testimony of any man or church |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| they soon for at his works they waited |
not |
for his counsel they were defiled with t |
0.501 |
32231 |
An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity. |
| they soon for at his works they waited n |
not |
the enemy that inhumane enemy which neit |
0.501 |
32231 |
An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity. |
| they soon for at his works they waited n |
not |
delivered us reproving kings for our sak |
0.501 |
32231 |
An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity. |
| upon a solemn promise that the letter sh |
not |
be sent or made publique and at the |
0.501 |
32231 |
A narrative of the proceedings of the Committee of the Militia of London concerning a letter, in part resolved to be sent to General Monck, and the officers under his command in Scotland. |
| altar this spawn of a uote he cares |
not |
a groat for the pence hees your dog in a |
0.501 |
32231 |
A new ballade, to an old tune Tom of Bedlam. |
| altar this spawn of a uote he cares not |
not |
for conscience but pay give us that well |
0.501 |
32231 |
A new ballade, to an old tune Tom of Bedlam. |
| altar this spawn of a uote he cares not |
not |
think yare cheated then away c the truth |
0.501 |
32231 |
A new ballade, to an old tune Tom of Bedlam. |
| twould make a man scratch where it does |
not |
itch to see forty fools heads in one |
0.501 |
32231 |
A New-years-gift for the Rump |
| all to meet and therefore he that is |
not |
free in his representative hath little r |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster |
| all to meet and therefore he that is not |
not |
been more believed by other nations than |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster |
| all to meet and therefore he that is not |
not |
only our streams might be impure but eve |
0.501 |
32231 |
A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster |
| time be a small coal man had he |
not |
been knockt in the cradle he would never |
0.501 |
32231 |
An out-cry after the late Lieutenant General Fleetwood |
| time be a small coal man had he not been |
not |
the lord assisted him he could never hav |
0.501 |
32231 |
An out-cry after the late Lieutenant General Fleetwood |
| time be a small coal man had he not been |
not |
have bin one of the eight for that |
0.501 |
32231 |
An out-cry after the late Lieutenant General Fleetwood |
| own heart where love his images but kiss |
not |
gravd fearing that dainty flesh would sm |
0.501 |
32231 |
Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart. |
| own heart where love his images but kiss |
not |
the great charter nor kings bench can fr |
0.501 |
32231 |
Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart. |
| own heart where love his images but kiss |
not |
you the evening kind the morning of anot |
0.501 |
32231 |
Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart. |
| before you that the simplicity in you ma |
not |
be deceived and yee err from the way of |
0.501 |
32231 |
An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord. |
| before you that the simplicity in you ma |
not |
making perfect but pointing to and makin |
0.501 |
32231 |
An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord. |
| before you that the simplicity in you ma |
not |
to the gentiles rom and so not any |
0.501 |
32231 |
An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord. |
| wear a crown on your head who have |
not |
a head on your shoulders charls i have n |
0.501 |
32231 |
A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last. |
| wear a crown on your head who have not a |
not |
alwayes wanted a head my subjects wo is |
0.501 |
32231 |
A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last. |
| wear a crown on your head who have not a |
not |
wel what but this i am most confident |
0.501 |
32231 |
A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last. |
| himself the messiah ioh by four witnesse |
not |
forward to answer expectations of the wo |
0.501 |
32231 |
The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand. |
| himself the messiah ioh by four witnesse |
not |
hinder yea many years being upon me and |
0.501 |
32231 |
The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand. |
| himself the messiah ioh by four witnesse |
not |
make my way in the hearts of men |
0.501 |
32231 |
The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand. |
| milk without money or moneys worth they |
not |
bring money in their purses but must bri |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order. |
| milk without money or moneys worth they |
not |
as your ways nor my thoughts as your tho |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order. |
| milk without money or moneys worth they |
not |
so but in my dealing it is so |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order. |
| to hinder vvhat we now happily enjoy cou |
not |
expect this redemption but as a purchase |
0.501 |
32231 |
The speech and confession of Hugh Peters, close prisoner in the Tower of London; and his horrible expressions and doctrine, when our glorious Soveraign was led to martyrdome. With the manner how he was taken on Sunday night last in Southwark; who to save himself, crept into bed to one Mrs. Peach a Quaker, which had lain in child-bed two days. And afterwards escaped to the house of Mrs Mun, where he was taken, with divers pieces of gold, and silver medals, sewed in his skirts; and a strange almanack taken out of his pocket. |
| to hinder vvhat we now happily enjoy cou |
not |
call me r peters for said he if |
0.501 |
32231 |
The speech and confession of Hugh Peters, close prisoner in the Tower of London; and his horrible expressions and doctrine, when our glorious Soveraign was led to martyrdome. With the manner how he was taken on Sunday night last in Southwark; who to save himself, crept into bed to one Mrs. Peach a Quaker, which had lain in child-bed two days. And afterwards escaped to the house of Mrs Mun, where he was taken, with divers pieces of gold, and silver medals, sewed in his skirts; and a strange almanack taken out of his pocket. |
| parliament for as for this monk they kno |
not |
what he is remember their unwearied desi |
0.501 |
32231 |
The petition of the Rump to the honourable City of London |
| parliament for as for this monk they kno |
not |
any intire part of the body but a mishap |
0.501 |
32231 |
The petition of the Rump to the honourable City of London |
| parliament for as for this monk they kno |
not |
by paring their nayles they will scratch |
0.501 |
32231 |
The petition of the Rump to the honourable City of London |
| to be remarkably preservd from that dest |
not |
onely from that deluge of iudgements lik |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| to be remarkably preservd from that dest |
not |
onely with a call but a reason for it be |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| to be remarkably preservd from that dest |
not |
the form and yet the form is implyed |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| mortals do attend for sin yet men will |
not |
their lives amend democritus i laugh to |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands murthering monsters set out in their colours. In a dialogue between Democritus and Heraclitus. |
| mortals do attend for sin yet men will n |
not |
a sport to see the ignoble groom swordin |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands murthering monsters set out in their colours. In a dialogue between Democritus and Heraclitus. |
| mortals do attend for sin yet men will n |
not |
long to stand dem tis a sport to |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands murthering monsters set out in their colours. In a dialogue between Democritus and Heraclitus. |
| men live but themselves and that they we |
not |
sociable and would set all the nation in |
0.501 |
32231 |
A plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army. |
| men live but themselves and that they we |
not |
their end and see how the cavaliers and |
0.501 |
32231 |
A plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army. |
| men live but themselves and that they we |
not |
beleeve it mr love the minister who was |
0.501 |
32231 |
A plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army. |
| i rewarded him for his pains who knows |
not |
but i am not guilty alone of this abomin |
0.501 |
32231 |
Poor John or, a Lenten dish. Being the soliloquies of John Lambert now prisoner in the Tower of London. |
| i rewarded him for his pains who knows n |
not |
guilty alone of this abominable sin of i |
0.501 |
32231 |
Poor John or, a Lenten dish. Being the soliloquies of John Lambert now prisoner in the Tower of London. |
| i rewarded him for his pains who knows n |
not |
mean i thought my lot would have faln |
0.501 |
32231 |
Poor John or, a Lenten dish. Being the soliloquies of John Lambert now prisoner in the Tower of London. |
| who sprang from the tribe of iudah and |
not |
of levi and who was made a priest not af |
0.501 |
32231 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| who sprang from the tribe of iudah and n |
not |
after the law of a carnal command but af |
0.501 |
32231 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| who sprang from the tribe of iudah and n |
not |
the least of tythes their first re intro |
0.501 |
32231 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| licensed diurnal the same morning that t |
not |
to sit till tuesday the th and according |
0.501 |
32231 |
A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ... |
| licensed diurnal the same morning that t |
not |
be so easily discovered to have sate the |
0.501 |
32231 |
A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ... |
| licensed diurnal the same morning that t |
not |
bear the crowd upon the stairs and that |
0.501 |
32231 |
A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ... |
| house septemb under the penalty of l for |
not |
appearing in regard of the great importa |
0.501 |
32231 |
The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members. |
| house septemb under the penalty of l for |
not |
uery considerable the treaty being fully |
0.501 |
32231 |
The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members. |
| house septemb under the penalty of l for |
not |
satisfactory but those who desired peace |
0.501 |
32231 |
The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members. |
| trodden under foot and ier c ezech would |
not |
hearken to in the daies of their late se |
0.501 |
32231 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| trodden under foot and ier c ezech would |
not |
only in my speech memento collections of |
0.501 |
32231 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| trodden under foot and ier c ezech would |
not |
credit till dissolved by them being in g |
0.501 |
32231 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| if your majesties health occasion it and |
not |
this a great affront indignity and disho |
0.501 |
32231 |
Mr. Pryns letter and proposals to our gracious lord and soveraign King Charles: and His Majesties gracious resolves to all his loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever. Published for general satisfaction. |
| if your majesties health occasion it and |
not |
to pledge your majesties health then not |
0.501 |
32231 |
Mr. Pryns letter and proposals to our gracious lord and soveraign King Charles: and His Majesties gracious resolves to all his loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever. Published for general satisfaction. |
| if your majesties health occasion it and |
not |
to pray for it secondly by interessing a |
0.501 |
32231 |
Mr. Pryns letter and proposals to our gracious lord and soveraign King Charles: and His Majesties gracious resolves to all his loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever. Published for general satisfaction. |
| same that this present parliament now as |
not |
be dissolved unless it be by act of parl |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| same that this present parliament now as |
not |
at any time or times during this present |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| same that this present parliament now as |
not |
at any time or times during this present |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| prynne walking to westminster hall where |
not |
been six daies before meeting with some |
0.501 |
32231 |
Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England. |
| prynne walking to westminster hall where |
not |
who were within the house nor whether th |
0.501 |
32231 |
Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England. |
| prynne walking to westminster hall where |
not |
sate since till mr p demanded from whom |
0.501 |
32231 |
Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England. |
| prynne esq a bencher of lincolns inne wh |
not |
only one walker bates and others heretof |
0.501 |
32231 |
The new cheaters forgeries, detected, disclaimed; by Will. Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| prynne esq a bencher of lincolns inne wh |
not |
only in the title but in the contexture |
0.501 |
32231 |
The new cheaters forgeries, detected, disclaimed; by Will. Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| prynne esq a bencher of lincolns inne wh |
not |
be ashamed to own publickly by name bein |
0.501 |
32231 |
The new cheaters forgeries, detected, disclaimed; by Will. Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| language admit them rebels against you a |
not |
fleetwood lambert desborough and the res |
0.501 |
32231 |
A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace. |
| language admit them rebels against you a |
not |
have the least part of a parliament in a |
0.501 |
32231 |
A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace. |
| language admit them rebels against you a |
not |
the minor part thereof the other from th |
0.501 |
32231 |
A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace. |
| illegal taxes impositions excises and pu |
not |
granted by common consent in parliament |
0.501 |
32231 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| illegal taxes impositions excises and pu |
not |
granted by common consent in parliament |
0.501 |
32231 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| sitting concealed from all but their eng |
not |
only out of the house it self but th ry |
0.501 |
32231 |
Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland. |
| sitting concealed from all but their eng |
not |
a more direct professed levying war agai |
0.501 |
32231 |
Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland. |
| sitting concealed from all but their eng |
not |
at the house doores against their member |
0.501 |
32231 |
Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland. |
| the city or people of the nation was |
not |
a work of darkness rather than of light |
0.501 |
32231 |
Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| the city or people of the nation was not |
not |
to suffer any of the old secluded member |
0.501 |
32231 |
Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| the city or people of the nation was not |
not |
to open it notwithstanding many demands |
0.501 |
32231 |
Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| iudgment ofth house to be esteemd and re |
not |
worth a louse and the grandee of portsmo |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliament-complement, or The re-admission of the secluded-members to the discharge of their long retarded trust. |
| iudgment ofth house to be esteemd and re |
not |
worth asking who ist payes the seal whic |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliament-complement, or The re-admission of the secluded-members to the discharge of their long retarded trust. |
| iudgment ofth house to be esteemd and re |
not |
think this a hit of fate nor excuse |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Parliament-complement, or The re-admission of the secluded-members to the discharge of their long retarded trust. |
| kings book with an ill tongue he was |
not |
partial favoured not the mightie nor kin |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Guild-hall elegie, upon the funerals of that infernal saint Iohn Bradshavv President of the High Court of Iustice |
| kings book with an ill tongue he was not |
not |
the mightie nor king nor duke nor earl n |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Guild-hall elegie, upon the funerals of that infernal saint Iohn Bradshavv President of the High Court of Iustice |
| kings book with an ill tongue he was not |
not |
the poor he was a zealous holy miscreant |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Guild-hall elegie, upon the funerals of that infernal saint Iohn Bradshavv President of the High Court of Iustice |
| upholding of a desperate crue whose deme |
not |
their guilty souls to think of any exped |
0.501 |
32231 |
The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London |
| upholding of a desperate crue whose deme |
not |
folly and madness to expose our single i |
0.501 |
32231 |
The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London |
| upholding of a desperate crue whose deme |
not |
prevaile say but the word onely and give |
0.501 |
32231 |
The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London |
| with divers other english ships yet they |
not |
medled with any of them nor would they h |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ... |
| with divers other english ships yet they |
not |
her lading consisted in wines which was |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ... |
| with divers other english ships yet they |
not |
be set on any christian shoar because th |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ... |
| stumbling and a rock of offence i am |
not |
so sorrowful but i am as much through th |
0.501 |
32231 |
A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious. |
| stumbling and a rock of offence i am not |
not |
so with shepheards and doctors of the ch |
0.501 |
32231 |
A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious. |
| stumbling and a rock of offence i am not |
not |
so with the pleader the counsellor and t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious. |
| that for all you can do i care |
not |
a fart vvhich no body can deny theres an |
0.501 |
32231 |
The re-resurrection of the Rump: or, Rebellion and tyranny revived |
| that for all you can do i care not a far |
not |
one why a fart hath a tongue and |
0.501 |
32231 |
The re-resurrection of the Rump: or, Rebellion and tyranny revived |
| he desires god to remember them i shall |
not |
look upon it as a departing from my text |
0.501 |
32231 |
The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| he desires god to remember them i shall |
not |
being contented with his own honor and g |
0.501 |
32231 |
The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| he desires god to remember them i shall |
not |
look onely after narrow and domestical i |
0.501 |
32231 |
The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| the word of the lord unto zerubbabel say |
not |
by might nor by power but by my spirit s |
0.501 |
32231 |
Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. |
| the word of the lord unto zerubbabel say |
not |
to despond or be discouraged by the diff |
0.501 |
32231 |
Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. |
| the word of the lord unto zerubbabel say |
not |
be dismayed because mountaines of opposi |
0.501 |
32231 |
Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. |
| at pals chrch octob cor ye are |
not |
your own for ye are bought with a price |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen. |
| at pals chrch octob cor ye are not your |
not |
only before their embracing of christian |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen. |
| at pals chrch octob cor ye are not your |
not |
to be allowed but fornication makes a qu |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen. |
| promised to encourage them thereunto it |
not |
impertinently be asked why these three i |
0.501 |
32231 |
The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church. |
| promised to encourage them thereunto it |
not |
inward to our own sins or upward to the |
0.501 |
32231 |
The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church. |
| promised to encourage them thereunto it |
not |
mind the hand that threw it whereas when |
0.501 |
32231 |
The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church. |
| a wall of fire which the enemy shall |
not |
dare come near or touch but a wall may h |
0.501 |
32231 |
The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D. |
| a wall of fire which the enemy shall not |
not |
a wall against her it is dativus commodi |
0.501 |
32231 |
The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D. |
| a wall of fire which the enemy shall not |
not |
fear our enemie if god be for us |
0.501 |
32231 |
The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D. |
| compelled others to do it also that woul |
not |
and how many widows houses have you devo |
0.501 |
32231 |
To all the hireling priests in England. |
| compelled others to do it also that woul |
not |
the flock oh what will you do when the l |
0.501 |
32231 |
To all the hireling priests in England. |
| compelled others to do it also that woul |
not |
satisfie you you have thirsted after blo |
0.501 |
32231 |
To all the hireling priests in England. |
| is the reliques of a iustice worms come |
not |
again to trouble his brain if the coffin |
0.501 |
32231 |
Roome for a justice Or, The life and death of Justice Waterton : together with his epitaph. Presented to the view of the citizens of London, and the rest of the good people at Wapping, Ratcliffe, and St. Katherines. To the tune of A Sunday bak'd pudding. |
| is the reliques of a iustice worms come |
not |
tite we shall nere be quit a rascal so a |
0.501 |
32231 |
Roome for a justice Or, The life and death of Justice Waterton : together with his epitaph. Presented to the view of the citizens of London, and the rest of the good people at Wapping, Ratcliffe, and St. Katherines. To the tune of A Sunday bak'd pudding. |
| is the reliques of a iustice worms come |
not |
ons grave but passe by the knave for |
0.501 |
32231 |
Roome for a justice Or, The life and death of Justice Waterton : together with his epitaph. Presented to the view of the citizens of London, and the rest of the good people at Wapping, Ratcliffe, and St. Katherines. To the tune of A Sunday bak'd pudding. |
| from ruine with his might and main could |
not |
his wisdome prudence prowess zeal and ri |
0.501 |
32231 |
Upon the much lamented departure of the high and mighty Prince Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. A funeral elegie. |
| from ruine with his might and main could |
not |
what which being gaind they wish they ha |
0.501 |
32231 |
Upon the much lamented departure of the high and mighty Prince Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. A funeral elegie. |
| from ruine with his might and main could |
not |
crowns cannot respite time nor hinder fa |
0.501 |
32231 |
Upon the much lamented departure of the high and mighty Prince Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. A funeral elegie. |
| made on god grant that your stomachs pro |
not |
over queasie heres lenthall once mouth t |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel. |
| made on god grant that your stomachs pro |
not |
breaking of silence but wind ands giving |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel. |
| made on god grant that your stomachs pro |
not |
dyd under his hands had he been immortal |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel. |
| which c the tail of the dragon s |
not |
so bad as this rump which hath three suc |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith. |
| which c the tail of the dragon s not so |
not |
comply which c then as guilty of popery |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith. |
| which c the tail of the dragon s not so |
not |
to be namd which c then the ancient |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith. |
| any thing in your own trade you could |
not |
but know that the hectick of your own br |
0.501 |
32231 |
A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's letter written the 25 of February 1659 |
| any thing in your own trade you could no |
not |
before uery well known to your tutors an |
0.501 |
32231 |
A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's letter written the 25 of February 1659 |
| any thing in your own trade you could no |
not |
ashamed at the same instant to pretend t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's letter written the 25 of February 1659 |
| any thing in your own trade you could |
not |
but know that the hectick of your own br |
0.501 |
32231 |
A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's Letter written the 25 of February 1659 |
| any thing in your own trade you could no |
not |
before uery well known to your tutors an |
0.501 |
32231 |
A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's Letter written the 25 of February 1659 |
| any thing in your own trade you could no |
not |
ashamed at the same instant to pretend t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's Letter written the 25 of February 1659 |
| we any command in scripture for it if |
not |
then did the apostles or disciples ever |
0.501 |
32231 |
Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury. |
| we any command in scripture for it if no |
not |
say as much for all their heaps of tradi |
0.501 |
32231 |
Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury. |
| we any command in scripture for it if no |
not |
celebrate days of thanksgiving at the ap |
0.501 |
32231 |
Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury. |
| heaven cain desperately evill as he was |
not |
so impudently shamelesse as to own thoug |
0.501 |
32231 |
A meditation for the 30th of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdome of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, of Christians, and of men; who was decolated on that day, Anno Domini, 1648. and in the four and twentieth year of his Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| heaven cain desperately evill as he was |
not |
so ingenuous as to confesse the fact but |
0.501 |
32231 |
A meditation for the 30th of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdome of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, of Christians, and of men; who was decolated on that day, Anno Domini, 1648. and in the four and twentieth year of his Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| heaven cain desperately evill as he was |
not |
to open his mouth oh the heavens i |
0.501 |
32231 |
A meditation for the 30th of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdome of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, of Christians, and of men; who was decolated on that day, Anno Domini, 1648. and in the four and twentieth year of his Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| heaven cain desperately evill as he was |
not |
so impudently shameless as to own though |
0.501 |
32231 |
A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| heaven cain desperately evill as he was |
not |
so ingenuous as to confess the fact but |
0.501 |
32231 |
A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| heaven cain desperately evill as he was |
not |
to open his mouth oh the heavens i |
0.501 |
32231 |
A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| against the work of reformation and we a |
not |
ignorant that he fashions his snares and |
0.501 |
32231 |
A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P. |
| against the work of reformation and we a |
not |
where the remora and obstruction is nor |
0.501 |
32231 |
A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P. |
| against the work of reformation and we a |
not |
so much as hope for the happiness of |
0.501 |
32231 |
A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P. |
| the last sabboth day that the parliament |
not |
assist us or confirm the sale of the sai |
0.501 |
32231 |
A relation of the riotous insurrection of divers inhabitants of Enfield, and places adjacent humbly offered to the consideration of the Members of Parliament. |
| the last sabboth day that the parliament |
not |
inflame the whole nation inasmuch as it |
0.501 |
32231 |
A relation of the riotous insurrection of divers inhabitants of Enfield, and places adjacent humbly offered to the consideration of the Members of Parliament. |
| the last sabboth day that the parliament |
not |
much dis engage the army and soldiers th |
0.501 |
32231 |
A relation of the riotous insurrection of divers inhabitants of Enfield, and places adjacent humbly offered to the consideration of the Members of Parliament. |
| they call them measuring and calculating |
not |
god but by their own ends and interests |
0.501 |
32231 |
The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London |
| they call them measuring and calculating |
not |
uncharitably be censured if we presume a |
0.501 |
32231 |
The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London |
| they call them measuring and calculating |
not |
totally degenerated as our enemies sland |
0.501 |
32231 |
The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London |
| in iustice refuse to hear me i do |
not |
intend to trouble you with a long series |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter to his Excellency the Lord General Monck |
| in iustice refuse to hear me i do not in |
not |
out live to secure themselves as well fr |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter to his Excellency the Lord General Monck |
| in iustice refuse to hear me i do not in |
not |
ballance you they added another so that |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter to his Excellency the Lord General Monck |
| in iustice refuse to hear me i do |
not |
intend to trouble you with a long series |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter to his excellency the Lord General Monck |
| in iustice refuse to hear me i do not in |
not |
out live to secure themselves as well fr |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter to his excellency the Lord General Monck |
| in iustice refuse to hear me i do not in |
not |
ballance you they added another so that |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter to his excellency the Lord General Monck |
| by whom the offence cometh and were it |
not |
that we had that strong fort innocency t |
0.501 |
32231 |
The second humble addresse of those who are called Anabaptists in the county of Lincoln Presented to His Majesty, Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c. |
| by whom the offence cometh and were it n |
not |
in this miserable day once dare to make |
0.501 |
32231 |
The second humble addresse of those who are called Anabaptists in the county of Lincoln Presented to His Majesty, Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c. |
| by whom the offence cometh and were it n |
not |
wanted hearty desires to signifie our op |
0.501 |
32231 |
The second humble addresse of those who are called Anabaptists in the county of Lincoln Presented to His Majesty, Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c. |
| bear us testimony which we endevoured to |
not |
onely by wading through streams of blood |
0.501 |
32231 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| bear us testimony which we endevoured to |
not |
some ambitious of single power of regali |
0.501 |
32231 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| bear us testimony which we endevoured to |
not |
regarding of what faith or profession or |
0.501 |
32231 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| bear us testimony which we endevoured to |
not |
onely by wading through streams of blood |
0.501 |
32231 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| bear us testimony which we endevoured to |
not |
some ambitious of single power of regali |
0.501 |
32231 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| bear us testimony which we endevoured to |
not |
therefore need to mention those few minu |
0.501 |
32231 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| so pittylesse was their rage and spite t |
not |
a citizen would kisse his wife that nigh |
0.501 |
32231 |
Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c. |
| so pittylesse was their rage and spite t |
not |
dye deare breech thy fame ill celebrate |
0.501 |
32231 |
Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c. |
| to come upon thee from it thou shalt |
not |
fly oppression and cruelty hath been as |
0.501 |
32231 |
Going naked a signe [by] William Simpson. |
| to come upon thee from it thou shalt not |
not |
able to bring forth so shall your misery |
0.501 |
32231 |
Going naked a signe [by] William Simpson. |
| to come upon thee from it thou shalt not |
not |
have a uision and nothing shall be left |
0.501 |
32231 |
Going naked a signe [by] William Simpson. |
| that sir tho soame being in town did |
not |
attend die iovis may resolved that sir t |
0.501 |
32231 |
Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of the late Parliament, of March 12. 1659. for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649. With a recital of the said votes so discharged. For the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same. |
| that sir tho soame being in town did not |
not |
publishing the act by order of this hous |
0.501 |
32231 |
Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of the late Parliament, of March 12. 1659. for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649. With a recital of the said votes so discharged. For the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same. |
| that sir tho soame being in town did not |
not |
made acquainted with the order of the ho |
0.501 |
32231 |
Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of the late Parliament, of March 12. 1659. for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649. With a recital of the said votes so discharged. For the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same. |
| that sir tho soame being in town did |
not |
attend die iovis may resolved that sir t |
0.501 |
32231 |
Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of Parliament of March 12, 1659, for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649 with a recital of the said votes so discharged : for the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same. |
| that sir tho soame being in town did not |
not |
publishing the act by order of this hous |
0.501 |
32231 |
Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of Parliament of March 12, 1659, for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649 with a recital of the said votes so discharged : for the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same. |
| that sir tho soame being in town did not |
not |
made acquainted with the order of the ho |
0.501 |
32231 |
Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of Parliament of March 12, 1659, for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649 with a recital of the said votes so discharged : for the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same. |
| concerning tithes tithes at first were |
not |
required but given only of the spoyles o |
0.501 |
32231 |
Concerning tithes [by] Humphrey Smith. |
| concerning tithes tithes at first were n |
not |
wax old but last for ever in which there |
0.501 |
32231 |
Concerning tithes [by] Humphrey Smith. |
| concerning tithes tithes at first were n |
not |
come nor from under the first covenant w |
0.501 |
32231 |
Concerning tithes [by] Humphrey Smith. |
| kingdome of god is at hand which come |
not |
with observation salvation is near unto |
0.501 |
32231 |
The lamb and his day proclaimed |
| kingdome of god is at hand which come no |
not |
known as a thief in the dark is the heir |
0.501 |
32231 |
The lamb and his day proclaimed |
| kingdome of god is at hand which come no |
not |
for he is come to iudge the world |
0.501 |
32231 |
The lamb and his day proclaimed |
| nations and gods witness in thousands wh |
not |
of us but rather yet against us doth ris |
0.501 |
32231 |
To New-Englands pretended Christians, who contrary to Christ, have destroyed the lives of men. |
| nations and gods witness in thousands wh |
not |
made your selves a reproach amongst men |
0.501 |
32231 |
To New-Englands pretended Christians, who contrary to Christ, have destroyed the lives of men. |
| nations and gods witness in thousands wh |
not |
even the nations stand and look at you |
0.501 |
32231 |
To New-Englands pretended Christians, who contrary to Christ, have destroyed the lives of men. |
| that the tinker mendeth soules though yo |
not |
but know if you have read over that book |
0.501 |
32231 |
A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist. |
| that the tinker mendeth soules though yo |
not |
before if mr d have read this or those o |
0.501 |
32231 |
A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist. |
| that the tinker mendeth soules though yo |
not |
believe that relation if hel credit his |
0.501 |
32231 |
A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist. |
| the great wisdome and interest of govern |
not |
in a uiolent restraining of peoples hand |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations. |
| the great wisdome and interest of govern |
not |
to be expected that the affections of pe |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations. |
| the great wisdome and interest of govern |
not |
immediately reject all that do not at th |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations. |
| whose merits floats whilst others sink w |
not |
to unmantle self end subtilty but the tr |
0.501 |
32231 |
Fames genius. Or, a panegyrick vpon His Excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall Thursday the 12th of April 1660. |
| whose merits floats whilst others sink w |
not |
to abate but to augment her smart some e |
0.501 |
32231 |
Fames genius. Or, a panegyrick vpon His Excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall Thursday the 12th of April 1660. |
| whose merits floats whilst others sink w |
not |
usually restreind his arms from wonted c |
0.501 |
32231 |
Fames genius. Or, a panegyrick vpon His Excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall Thursday the 12th of April 1660. |
| world the flesh and the devill i need |
not |
over urge this truth if onely i forbear |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D. |
| world the flesh and the devill i need no |
not |
lie falsly accuse but not slander take a |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D. |
| world the flesh and the devill i need no |
not |
slander take away not rob nor steal so |
0.501 |
32231 |
A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D. |
| iustice exalts a nation ut ornamentum co |
not |
only strengthen but also adorn the build |
0.501 |
32231 |
Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset. |
| iustice exalts a nation ut ornamentum co |
not |
only fasten and strengthen but they serv |
0.501 |
32231 |
Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset. |
| iustice exalts a nation ut ornamentum co |
not |
think it strange that the glory of a |
0.501 |
32231 |
Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset. |
| the world is already satisfied mr prynne |
not |
diminish his repute by any such performa |
0.501 |
32231 |
The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S. |
| the world is already satisfied mr prynne |
not |
be dismissed to the pastry for i think t |
0.501 |
32231 |
The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S. |
| the world is already satisfied mr prynne |
not |
agree pag he talks of a confederated tri |
0.501 |
32231 |
The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S. |
| as in the multitude of words there wants |
not |
sin prov so in the multiplicity of books |
0.501 |
32231 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| as in the multitude of words there wants |
not |
without iust cause by divers godly learn |
0.501 |
32231 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| as in the multitude of words there wants |
not |
willingly do wrong to you nor any other |
0.501 |
32231 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| declaration praefixed to them wherein it |
not |
to affix any other sense to the articles |
0.501 |
32231 |
Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary. |
| declaration praefixed to them wherein it |
not |
be ashamed of being the authors of it bu |
0.501 |
32231 |
Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary. |
| declaration praefixed to them wherein it |
not |
i hope take away the liberty of explaini |
0.501 |
32231 |
Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary. |
| broth in bloomsbery and that your excell |
not |
deem this a presumption she dares assure |
0.501 |
32231 |
To His Excellency General Monck The humble petition of the Lady Lambert. |
| broth in bloomsbery and that your excell |
not |
your famd chastity be offended while you |
0.501 |
32231 |
To His Excellency General Monck The humble petition of the Lady Lambert. |
| broth in bloomsbery and that your excell |
not |
to put her to the needlesse frivolous an |
0.501 |
32231 |
To His Excellency General Monck The humble petition of the Lady Lambert. |
| result of our several meetings wherein w |
not |
but we have met with god that you consid |
0.501 |
32231 |
To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood and the rest of the officers of the Army. |
| result of our several meetings wherein w |
not |
found a want of that presence of the |
0.501 |
32231 |
To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood and the rest of the officers of the Army. |
| result of our several meetings wherein w |
not |
but we have met with god that you consid |
0.501 |
32231 |
To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood, and the rest of the officers of the Army |
| result of our several meetings wherein w |
not |
found a want of that presence of the |
0.501 |
32231 |
To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood, and the rest of the officers of the Army |
| surnames of all english merchants within |
not |
free of this city of the names and surna |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the alderman, deputy and common-councel-men of the ward of [blank] |
| surnames of all english merchants within |
not |
before mentioned or herein comprised nor |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the alderman, deputy and common-councel-men of the ward of [blank] |
| surnames of all english merchants within |
not |
to fail upon the penalties in the said |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the alderman, deputy and common-councel-men of the ward of [blank] |
| beere and ale so it limits the brewer |
not |
to exceed the said rate under the penalt |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the Company of Brewers of the citie of London. |
| beere and ale so it limits the brewer no |
not |
for about years past taken any considera |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the Company of Brewers of the citie of London. |
| beere and ale so it limits the brewer no |
not |
doubting but to have reliefe against so |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the Company of Brewers of the citie of London. |
| long preserve in the next place we may |
not |
without the highest ingratitude forget t |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Kings most excellent Majestie. The humble addresse of the lords, knights, and gentlemen, of the six counties of South-VVales, and county of Monmouth. : Presented to, and most gratiously receiv'd by, His Majestie, the 16 of June 1660. |
| after a dark night of confusion hath now |
not |
by an ordinary working os providence cau |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty. The most humble address of the ministers of the word of God in the County of Lincoln, whose names, &c. |
| other things you were pleased though we |
not |
this court for answer to our petition it |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London. |
| other things you were pleased though we |
not |
of it to order thanks to us for it and t |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London. |
| other things you were pleased though we |
not |
sensible of without good grounds will be |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London. |
| ruine to their utter fall and destructio |
not |
the almighty god of his infinite mercy b |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the right honourable the Council of State appointed by authority of Parliament for the government of these three kingdoms, during the interval of parliaments the humble petition of many thousand citizens and free-men of London, and other the vvell-affected people of the nation, for the further securing of John Lambert, whose releasement may embolden the sectarian faction to attempt the disturbance of the nations peace. |
| ruine to their utter fall and destructio |
not |
yet quelld but that they will still seek |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the right honourable the Council of State appointed by authority of Parliament for the government of these three kingdoms, during the interval of parliaments the humble petition of many thousand citizens and free-men of London, and other the vvell-affected people of the nation, for the further securing of John Lambert, whose releasement may embolden the sectarian faction to attempt the disturbance of the nations peace. |
| ruine to their utter fall and destructio |
not |
that your honours would so far regard th |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the right honourable the Council of State appointed by authority of Parliament for the government of these three kingdoms, during the interval of parliaments the humble petition of many thousand citizens and free-men of London, and other the vvell-affected people of the nation, for the further securing of John Lambert, whose releasement may embolden the sectarian faction to attempt the disturbance of the nations peace. |
| your petitioner also further sheweth tha |
not |
nor ever was the custom of the anabaptis |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the right honorable the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminster the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, anabaptist and leather-seller of London; |
| their hands they told them plainly they |
not |
expect any returns of them unless they r |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Right Honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the marchants trading to the Dominion of the King of Spain. |
| their hands they told them plainly they |
not |
one ship that traded to any port of |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Right Honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the marchants trading to the Dominion of the King of Spain. |
| ever been greater then sathans and he qu |
not |
but that if he had been an angel of ligh |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the right Honourable the Parliament of England assembled at Westminster. The humble petition of Arthur Haslerig. |
| ever been greater then sathans and he qu |
not |
have rested so well satisfied at the cha |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the right Honourable the Parliament of England assembled at Westminster. The humble petition of Arthur Haslerig. |
| ever been greater then sathans and he qu |
not |
because they are either idolators or pag |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the right Honourable the Parliament of England assembled at Westminster. The humble petition of Arthur Haslerig. |
| will satisfie their arrears all which th |
not |
but your honours will call to iust accom |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Right Honourable, the Supreme Court of Parliament. The humble petition of the sentinels in the regiment formerly belonging to Major General Goffe. |
| will satisfie their arrears all which th |
not |
but your honours will call to iust accom |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Right Honourable, the Supreme Court of Parliament. The humble petition of the sentinels in the regiment formerly belonging to Major General Goffe |
| of a senator and that the divel ought |
not |
to be longer aited with a grocer he appl |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Right Worshipful the master, wardens, and assistants of the Company of Grocers The humble petition of Major Salloway. |
| of a senator and that the divel ought no |
not |
expect reasons for what he did that if h |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Right Worshipful the master, wardens, and assistants of the Company of Grocers The humble petition of Major Salloway. |
| of a senator and that the divel ought no |
not |
currant tis general moncks fault that en |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the Right Worshipful the master, wardens, and assistants of the Company of Grocers The humble petition of Major Salloway. |
| of the late king how iustly we know |
not |
and for some others since and for as muc |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the supream authority of England, Scotland, & Ireland, & the dominions and territories thereto belonging, the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of the peaceable and well-affected people of the said three nations[.] |
| of the late king how iustly we know not |
not |
scrible and print too he cannot live and |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the supream authority of England, Scotland, & Ireland, & the dominions and territories thereto belonging, the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of the peaceable and well-affected people of the said three nations[.] |
| of the late king how iustly we know not |
not |
only unfit but unwilling to be taught be |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the supream authority of England, Scotland, & Ireland, & the dominions and territories thereto belonging, the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of the peaceable and well-affected people of the said three nations[.] |
| t hat your petitioners are deeply sensib |
not |
of their sins and the displeasure of god |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c. |
| t hat your petitioners are deeply sensib |
not |
only that they may enjoy their common ri |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c. |
| t hat your petitioners are deeply sensib |
not |
only a liberty from persecution themselv |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c. |
| in places of trust who in april laboured |
not |
onely to make the name of a commonwealth |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, assembled at Westminster. The hearty congratulations and humble petition of thousands of well-affected gentlemen, freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Kent, and city of Canterbury. |
| in places of trust who in april laboured |
not |
give up our dear bought freedome and as |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, assembled at Westminster. The hearty congratulations and humble petition of thousands of well-affected gentlemen, freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Kent, and city of Canterbury. |
| which were uain if the things appointed |
not |
to be done so long quest is not the end |
0.501 |
32231 |
A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D. |
| which were uain if the things appointed |
not |
the end of the world as much as the end |
0.501 |
32231 |
A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D. |
| which were uain if the things appointed |
not |
the baptizing in matth mark be understoo |
0.501 |
32231 |
A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D. |
| unto their horrid crimes yet when things |
not |
well the fault was times my fore top hel |
0.501 |
32231 |
Londons glory represented by time, truth and fame: at the magnificent triumphs and entertainment of His most Sacred Majesty Charls the II. The Dukes of York and Glocester, the two Houses of Parliament, Privy Councill, Judges, &c. At Guildhall on Thursday, being the 5th. day of July 1660. and in the 12th. year of His Majestie [sic] most happy reign. Together with the order and management of the whole days business. Published according to order. |
| unto their horrid crimes yet when things |
not |
right dyd the suns cheeks with blood def |
0.501 |
32231 |
Londons glory represented by time, truth and fame: at the magnificent triumphs and entertainment of His most Sacred Majesty Charls the II. The Dukes of York and Glocester, the two Houses of Parliament, Privy Councill, Judges, &c. At Guildhall on Thursday, being the 5th. day of July 1660. and in the 12th. year of His Majestie [sic] most happy reign. Together with the order and management of the whole days business. Published according to order. |
| unto their horrid crimes yet when things |
not |
mend rather grow worse and worse all wis |
0.501 |
32231 |
Londons glory represented by time, truth and fame: at the magnificent triumphs and entertainment of His most Sacred Majesty Charls the II. The Dukes of York and Glocester, the two Houses of Parliament, Privy Councill, Judges, &c. At Guildhall on Thursday, being the 5th. day of July 1660. and in the 12th. year of His Majestie [sic] most happy reign. Together with the order and management of the whole days business. Published according to order. |
| king offerd to speak for himself but was |
not |
sufferd monday following sir hardresse w |
0.501 |
32231 |
A true and perfect relation of the grand traytors execution, as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing-crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with their severall speeches and confessions which every one of them made at the time of their execution. |
| king offerd to speak for himself but was |
not |
be heard by them omitting probably what |
0.501 |
32231 |
A true and perfect relation of the grand traytors execution, as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing-crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with their severall speeches and confessions which every one of them made at the time of their execution. |
| king offerd to speak for himself but was |
not |
long afterwards several of them came in |
0.501 |
32231 |
A true and perfect relation of the grand traytors execution, as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing-crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with their severall speeches and confessions which every one of them made at the time of their execution. |
| forces in scotland right honorable w e d |
not |
enter upon the answer to the merits of y |
0.501 |
32231 |
A true copy of the letter sent from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and Common-Council, at a Common-Council holden in Guildhall London, on the 29th of December, 1659 Directed to the Right Honorable George Moncke, General of the forces in Scotland. |
| forces in scotland right honorable w e d |
not |
returning a more timely answer to your h |
0.501 |
32231 |
A true copy of the letter sent from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and Common-Council, at a Common-Council holden in Guildhall London, on the 29th of December, 1659 Directed to the Right Honorable George Moncke, General of the forces in Scotland. |
| custom of the heathen of old that knew |
not |
god and oh with what shoutings abominabl |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the people of England [by] Tho. Taylor. |
| custom of the heathen of old that knew n |
not |
repented but even hardned thy heart and |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the people of England [by] Tho. Taylor. |
| custom of the heathen of old that knew n |
not |
me saith the lord god the best of |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the people of England [by] Tho. Taylor. |
| and let them well consider whether it be |
not |
for this uery sin that god hath shaken t |
0.501 |
32231 |
Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper. |
| and let them well consider whether it be |
not |
this promise even thus be he shaken out |
0.501 |
32231 |
Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper. |
| and let them well consider whether it be |
not |
the nation right but apparently wrong an |
0.501 |
32231 |
Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper. |
| the summe or substance of the penalty of |
not |
subscribing it be it enacted by authorit |
0.501 |
32231 |
Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars. |
| the summe or substance of the penalty of |
not |
their engagement is made an absolute out |
0.501 |
32231 |
Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars. |
| the summe or substance of the penalty of |
not |
this a most fearfull forerunner and heav |
0.501 |
32231 |
Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars. |
| e doings against me uery unkindly come h |
not |
you better have been under the mis rule |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from Sir Henry Vane to Sir Arthur Hasilrig. Dated 23 February, 1659. |
| e doings against me uery unkindly come h |
not |
out of dread of your honesty for he knew |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from Sir Henry Vane to Sir Arthur Hasilrig. Dated 23 February, 1659. |
| e doings against me uery unkindly come h |
not |
fit company for you and your knavish gan |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from Sir Henry Vane to Sir Arthur Hasilrig. Dated 23 February, 1659. |
| the tune of the iews corant have you |
not |
seen a bartholmew baby a pageant of poli |
0.501 |
32231 |
Vanity of vanities or Sir Harry Vane's picture. To the tune of the Jews corant. |
| the tune of the iews corant have you not |
not |
reign i see all godlinesse is not gain w |
0.501 |
32231 |
Vanity of vanities or Sir Harry Vane's picture. To the tune of the Jews corant. |
| the tune of the iews corant have you not |
not |
gain whhno od y c iohn a leyden |
0.501 |
32231 |
Vanity of vanities or Sir Harry Vane's picture. To the tune of the Jews corant. |
| see the death of other creatures we migh |
not |
forget our own the text presents to us s |
0.501 |
32231 |
The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London. |
| see the death of other creatures we migh |
not |
say oportet i must depart but cupio i de |
0.501 |
32231 |
The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London. |
| see the death of other creatures we migh |
not |
how to decline death is my strength sait |
0.501 |
32231 |
The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London. |
| his safety non commovebitur in saeculum |
not |
be moved for ever uer he stands impregna |
0.501 |
32231 |
A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond. |
| his safety non commovebitur in saeculum |
not |
terrified si fractus illabatur orbis imp |
0.501 |
32231 |
A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond. |
| his safety non commovebitur in saeculum |
not |
be afraid of evil tidings his heart is |
0.501 |
32231 |
A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond. |
| these elves they hang their heads yet da |
not |
seem to cry at this their unexpected mis |
0.501 |
32231 |
Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution. |
| these elves they hang their heads yet da |
not |
through his fear twas through his policy |
0.501 |
32231 |
Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution. |
| these elves they hang their heads yet da |
not |
by a bloody fight there need no more |
0.501 |
32231 |
Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution. |
| of my sad reproaches but fear i shall |
not |
pass this croud of hackney coaches the d |
0.501 |
32231 |
White-Halls petition to the Parliament that he may enjoy his former priviledges. |
| of my sad reproaches but fear i shall no |
not |
ours he rakes ill counsels part lets urg |
0.501 |
32231 |
White-Halls petition to the Parliament that he may enjoy his former priviledges. |
| of my sad reproaches but fear i shall no |
not |
my power to make your selves uictorious |
0.501 |
32231 |
White-Halls petition to the Parliament that he may enjoy his former priviledges. |
| about to destroy and waste that they sho |
not |
be a people and all this is because they |
0.501 |
32231 |
Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich. |
| about to destroy and waste that they sho |
not |
what is in your power to deliver us the |
0.501 |
32231 |
Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich. |
| about to destroy and waste that they sho |
not |
provoke the lord to your own destruction |
0.501 |
32231 |
Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich. |
| that hazzarded their lives and goods equ |
not |
more then your selves to purchase this f |
0.501 |
32231 |
A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it. |
| that hazzarded their lives and goods equ |
not |
to be taken from your selves what glorio |
0.501 |
32231 |
A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it. |
| that hazzarded their lives and goods equ |
not |
intended by the more simple ones thirdly |
0.501 |
32231 |
A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it. |
| means his life for to preserve and suffe |
not |
our father dear in prison for to starve |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk, being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperour. The tune is Flying fame. |
| means his life for to preserve and suffe |
not |
speak god knows except the emperour woul |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk, being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperour. The tune is Flying fame. |
| means his life for to preserve and suffe |
not |
then under his curse remain the emperour |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk, being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperour. The tune is Flying fame. |
| which did eminently shine forth in filli |
not |
onely that of a father but also all othe |
0.501 |
32231 |
A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber. |
| which did eminently shine forth in filli |
not |
sind him away upon which account the nat |
0.501 |
32231 |
A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber. |
| which did eminently shine forth in filli |
not |
heard by man than many uocal supplicatio |
0.501 |
32231 |
A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber. |
| great a stranger in our israel that obse |
not |
the dreadfull symptoms of threatned ruin |
0.501 |
32231 |
The declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there |
| great a stranger in our israel that obse |
not |
god saved us with a notwithstanding by t |
0.501 |
32231 |
The declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there |
| great a stranger in our israel that obse |
not |
the mountains of sinfull provocations an |
0.501 |
32231 |
The declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there |
| man for i am none such i dare |
not |
call cuckold though i think as much she |
0.501 |
32231 |
The young-womans complaint: or, A caveat to all maids to have a care how they be married to old men The tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man, &c. or, The tyrant. |
| man for i am none such i dare not call c |
not |
want it the truth i you tell his chests |
0.501 |
32231 |
The young-womans complaint: or, A caveat to all maids to have a care how they be married to old men The tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man, &c. or, The tyrant. |
| man for i am none such i dare not call c |
not |
wrong for sure youth with age will never |
0.501 |
32231 |
The young-womans complaint: or, A caveat to all maids to have a care how they be married to old men The tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man, &c. or, The tyrant. |
| the bum as a preface of honour and |
not |
as a frump first with a sirreverence ush |
0.501 |
32231 |
Arsy versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green. |
| the bum as a preface of honour and not a |
not |
dispute whether long tailes of kent or p |
0.501 |
32231 |
Arsy versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green. |
| the bum as a preface of honour and not a |
not |
on its pedigree longer to think for the |
0.501 |
32231 |
Arsy versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green. |
| dump thought i were at a fine passe |
not |
a man stands up for the rump but lets it |
0.501 |
32231 |
The breech wash'd by a friend to the Rump. |
| dump thought i were at a fine passe not |
not |
clawd it away you had had no propagation |
0.501 |
32231 |
The breech wash'd by a friend to the Rump. |
| c theres a proverb come to my mind |
not |
unfit when the head shal see the rump al |
0.501 |
32231 |
Bumm-foder or, vvaste-paper proper to wipe the nation's Rump with, or your own. |
| c theres a proverb come to my mind not u |
not |
all this our courage wil quail or make t |
0.501 |
32231 |
Bumm-foder or, vvaste-paper proper to wipe the nation's Rump with, or your own. |
| c theres a proverb come to my mind not u |
not |
before which c finis in english the rmp |
0.501 |
32231 |
Bumm-foder or, vvaste-paper proper to wipe the nation's Rump with, or your own. |
| which is spread over the whole kingdom d |
not |
awaken all men to a desire and longing t |
0.501 |
32231 |
King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command. |
| which is spread over the whole kingdom d |
not |
engage any conscious to themselves of wh |
0.501 |
32231 |
King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command. |
| which is spread over the whole kingdom d |
not |
disturb the peace of the kingdom and tha |
0.501 |
32231 |
King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command. |
| to overshadow or disturb it yet we must |
not |
think that god almighty hath wrought the |
0.501 |
32231 |
His Majesties gracious message to the House of Commons |
| to overshadow or disturb it yet we must |
not |
willing to take rest themselves or to su |
0.501 |
32231 |
His Majesties gracious message to the House of Commons |
| to overshadow or disturb it yet we must |
not |
to think it uery necessary to apply all |
0.501 |
32231 |
His Majesties gracious message to the House of Commons |
| that we are popish revengeful debauchd a |
not |
that may bring our person and honor into |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from the King to F.M. |
| that we are popish revengeful debauchd a |
not |
of their own wild opinions scribe men by |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from the King to F.M. |
| that we are popish revengeful debauchd a |
not |
onely overcome all desires of revenge bu |
0.501 |
32231 |
A letter from the King to F.M. |
| subject our subjects to a government the |
not |
yet devised and to satisfie the pride an |
0.501 |
32231 |
His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London. |
| subject our subjects to a government the |
not |
the least doubt of your iust sense of th |
0.501 |
32231 |
His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London. |
| subject our subjects to a government the |
not |
be thought to be without some extraordin |
0.501 |
32231 |
His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London. |
| all from men who seek right where its |
not |
to be had from such who seek good where |
0.501 |
32231 |
The city of Londons new letany· To the tune of the Black-smith. |
| all from men who seek right where its no |
not |
sit to rule hoggs from such as obey him |
0.501 |
32231 |
The city of Londons new letany· To the tune of the Black-smith. |
| all from men who seek right where its no |
not |
be drawn one inch from their stations bu |
0.501 |
32231 |
The city of Londons new letany· To the tune of the Black-smith. |
| poor cottage of the sea we admire thee |
not |
for thy state or pomp or pedegree no nep |
0.501 |
32231 |
His Majesties miraculous preservation by the oak, maid, and ship. |
| poor cottage of the sea we admire thee n |
not |
the forests pride nor canst thou boast o |
0.501 |
32231 |
His Majesties miraculous preservation by the oak, maid, and ship. |
| in some shade my flocks return i need |
not |
fear the wolfs ins urne for which let ev |
0.501 |
32231 |
The countrey-mans vive le roy. Or, His joyfull exaltation for King Charles his restoration, in a dialogue between Dick a plough-man, and Jack a shepherd. With Jacks epigram upon Englands grand traytor. |
| in some shade my flocks return i need no |
not |
he |
0.501 |
32231 |
The countrey-mans vive le roy. Or, His joyfull exaltation for King Charles his restoration, in a dialogue between Dick a plough-man, and Jack a shepherd. With Jacks epigram upon Englands grand traytor. |
| covenanting our undertakings did explain |
not |
wanting the true cause for to maintain b |
0.501 |
32231 |
The covenant; or, No king but the old king's son, or, A brief rehearsall of what heretofore was done. All sorts of people of it take a view ... To the tune of, True blew [sic] will never stain. |
| covenanting our undertakings did explain |
not |
return again plate into half crowns was |
0.501 |
32231 |
The covenant; or, No king but the old king's son, or, A brief rehearsall of what heretofore was done. All sorts of people of it take a view ... To the tune of, True blew [sic] will never stain. |
| and persons of esteem yet speaks the spi |
not |
so much of them as all gorizeth of anoth |
0.501 |
32231 |
A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness. |
| and persons of esteem yet speaks the spi |
not |
been could not remain so all their servi |
0.501 |
32231 |
A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness. |
| and persons of esteem yet speaks the spi |
not |
remain so all their service freely do pr |
0.501 |
32231 |
A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness. |
| my father and my mother i knew would |
not |
consent if i had marryed with her i knew |
0.501 |
32231 |
The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. The tune is, Where is my love. |
| my father and my mother i knew would not |
not |
suffer me to run my country throw and fo |
0.501 |
32231 |
The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. The tune is, Where is my love. |
| my father and my mother i knew would not |
not |
passe away so with guilty heart and hand |
0.501 |
32231 |
The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. The tune is, Where is my love. |
| would live eternally to the tune of aim |
not |
too high c re the wonders that our god h |
0.501 |
32231 |
Dying tears. Or, Englands joy turned to mourning, for the loss of that vertuous Prince, Henry Duke of Glocester, 3d. son to our late soveraign King Charles the first: who departed this life the 13 of September, in the year of our Lord, 1660. Prepare for death before you dye, if you would live eternally. To the tune of, Aim not too high. |
| would live eternally to the tune of aim |
not |
the arm of flesh thats able to withstand |
0.501 |
32231 |
Dying tears. Or, Englands joy turned to mourning, for the loss of that vertuous Prince, Henry Duke of Glocester, 3d. son to our late soveraign King Charles the first: who departed this life the 13 of September, in the year of our Lord, 1660. Prepare for death before you dye, if you would live eternally. To the tune of, Aim not too high. |
| would live eternally to the tune of aim |
not |
mans honour nor his powerfull hand nor h |
0.501 |
32231 |
Dying tears. Or, Englands joy turned to mourning, for the loss of that vertuous Prince, Henry Duke of Glocester, 3d. son to our late soveraign King Charles the first: who departed this life the 13 of September, in the year of our Lord, 1660. Prepare for death before you dye, if you would live eternally. To the tune of, Aim not too high. |
| to favour him in any thing she was |
not |
coy but at last there came commandment f |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune. |
| to favour him in any thing she was not c |
not |
within this city for to dye in heaviness |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune. |
| to favour him in any thing she was not c |
not |
unto a spaniard thou alone enjoyd my hea |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune. |
| shall enjoy a settled peace and happines |
not |
by planets signes nor by stars but truly |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands great prognosticator, foretelling when England shall enjoy a settled peace and happinesse again, not by planets, signes, nor by stars, but truly tells when ends these bloody wars. To the tune of, When the King injoyes his own again. |
| the state their priviledge shall have he |
not |
theirs nor will they his annoy but both |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands joy for the coming of our gracious soveraign King Charles the Second : To the tune of, A joyful sight to see. |
| the state their priviledge shall have he |
not |
good to write the kingdom peace in blood |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands joy for the coming of our gracious soveraign King Charles the Second : To the tune of, A joyful sight to see. |
| the state their priviledge shall have he |
not |
edifie their tubs nor in divinity set st |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands joy for the coming of our gracious soveraign King Charles the Second : To the tune of, A joyful sight to see. |
| the second our mirth and good company sh |
not |
bee checkt by such as do nickname themse |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands joy in a lawful triumph. Bold phanaticks now make room Charles the Second's coming home. As it was voted in the House on May-day last 1660. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| king to the tune of gallant souldiers do |
not |
muse let england now rejoice with speed |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands rejoicing at that happy day that peace and truth may bear sway, being th' election of that thing, in chusing us a royal king, to the tune of, Gallant souldiers [sic] do not muse. |
| king to the tune of gallant souldiers do |
not |
knowing well our friend from foe which b |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands rejoicing at that happy day that peace and truth may bear sway, being th' election of that thing, in chusing us a royal king, to the tune of, Gallant souldiers [sic] do not muse. |
| king to the tune of gallant souldiers do |
not |
so seast but lived in love and unity |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands rejoicing at that happy day that peace and truth may bear sway, being th' election of that thing, in chusing us a royal king, to the tune of, Gallant souldiers [sic] do not muse. |
| then he said draw near to me be |
not |
afraid and although i am not tall i have |
0.501 |
32231 |
The fox too cunning for the lyon. Or, The foxes feast, wherein is exprest many a witty but most true jest, both old and young of it take a view, and by experience you'l say it's true. To the tune of, The Three cheators. |
| then he said draw near to me be not afra |
not |
tall i have longing bowells for you all |
0.501 |
32231 |
The fox too cunning for the lyon. Or, The foxes feast, wherein is exprest many a witty but most true jest, both old and young of it take a view, and by experience you'l say it's true. To the tune of, The Three cheators. |
| then he said draw near to me be not afra |
not |
daring for to stay thereby to seeke more |
0.501 |
32231 |
The fox too cunning for the lyon. Or, The foxes feast, wherein is exprest many a witty but most true jest, both old and young of it take a view, and by experience you'l say it's true. To the tune of, The Three cheators. |
| neighbors wo take heed i say and do |
not |
so the seventh saith defraud no man but |
0.501 |
32231 |
A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed. |
| neighbors wo take heed i say and do not |
not |
forswear false witness against no man be |
0.501 |
32231 |
A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed. |
| neighbors wo take heed i say and do not |
not |
to desire thy neighbors goods for to req |
0.501 |
32231 |
A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed. |
| the number in this devilish plot it is |
not |
known nor cannot be but seventeen thousa |
0.501 |
32231 |
Hells master-piece discovered: or Joy and sorrow mixt together. Being a breife [sic] and true relation of the damnable plot, of the invetrate [sic] enemies of God, and the King; who intended to a mixt our joy for the nativitie of Christ, with the blood of the King, and his faithfull subjects. Being a fit carrall for Royallist to sing, that alwaies fear God, and honour the King. To the tune of, Summer time. |
| the number in this devilish plot it is n |
not |
many of them yet are found a porter at f |
0.501 |
32231 |
Hells master-piece discovered: or Joy and sorrow mixt together. Being a breife [sic] and true relation of the damnable plot, of the invetrate [sic] enemies of God, and the King; who intended to a mixt our joy for the nativitie of Christ, with the blood of the King, and his faithfull subjects. Being a fit carrall for Royallist to sing, that alwaies fear God, and honour the King. To the tune of, Summer time. |
| the number in this devilish plot it is n |
not |
reveald this plot a bloody christmass ha |
0.501 |
32231 |
Hells master-piece discovered: or Joy and sorrow mixt together. Being a breife [sic] and true relation of the damnable plot, of the invetrate [sic] enemies of God, and the King; who intended to a mixt our joy for the nativitie of Christ, with the blood of the King, and his faithfull subjects. Being a fit carrall for Royallist to sing, that alwaies fear God, and honour the King. To the tune of, Summer time. |
| my selfe and my mate but pray doe |
not |
think i would have two great large horne |
0.501 |
32231 |
A merry new song wherein you may view the drinking healths of a ioviall crew, to 'thappie [sic] return of the figure of two. The tune is, Ragged and torn and true. |
| my selfe and my mate but pray doe not th |
not |
put on heres a health to the figure |
0.501 |
32231 |
A merry new song wherein you may view the drinking healths of a ioviall crew, to 'thappie [sic] return of the figure of two. The tune is, Ragged and torn and true. |
| ualiant spark these words rehearsed rath |
not |
they receive some pay that ever lovd my |
0.501 |
32231 |
Here is some comfort for poor cavaleeres: or, The Duke of Yorks speech to the Parliament of England, concerning his fathers old souldiers; also, a relation of the forty five sail of ships that have crost the ocean ... Prince Robert doth represent the king's royal person in Portugal. They'l fetch a queen with store of Indian treasure ... To a pleasant tune called Moncks March, or, Maids will say nay and take it. |
| ualiant spark these words rehearsed rath |
not |
be forgotten although hes dead and burie |
0.501 |
32231 |
Here is some comfort for poor cavaleeres: or, The Duke of Yorks speech to the Parliament of England, concerning his fathers old souldiers; also, a relation of the forty five sail of ships that have crost the ocean ... Prince Robert doth represent the king's royal person in Portugal. They'l fetch a queen with store of Indian treasure ... To a pleasant tune called Moncks March, or, Maids will say nay and take it. |
| ualiant spark these words rehearsed rath |
not |
fear will make you blithe and iolly t |
0.501 |
32231 |
Here is some comfort for poor cavaleeres: or, The Duke of Yorks speech to the Parliament of England, concerning his fathers old souldiers; also, a relation of the forty five sail of ships that have crost the ocean ... Prince Robert doth represent the king's royal person in Portugal. They'l fetch a queen with store of Indian treasure ... To a pleasant tune called Moncks March, or, Maids will say nay and take it. |
| laid her upon the ground her face did |
not |
invite mee nor her smock did much deligh |
0.501 |
32231 |
The knight and the beggar-wench. Which doth a wanton prank unfold, in as merry a story as ever was told. The tune is, The Kings delight, or Turn-coat. |
| laid her upon the ground her face did no |
not |
doo quoth i pretty mort let mee shew the |
0.501 |
32231 |
The knight and the beggar-wench. Which doth a wanton prank unfold, in as merry a story as ever was told. The tune is, The Kings delight, or Turn-coat. |
| laid her upon the ground her face did no |
not |
curse why then quoth i go run presently |
0.501 |
32231 |
The knight and the beggar-wench. Which doth a wanton prank unfold, in as merry a story as ever was told. The tune is, The Kings delight, or Turn-coat. |
| bold to write a prince his doom twas |
not |
for want of ignorance but now their art |
0.501 |
32231 |
London and England triumphant: At the proclaiming of King Charls the Second, by both the Houses of Parliament, the Judges of the Land: with the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and Council of the City, as it was performed with great solemnity, and loud acclamations of joy by the people in general. May the 8th. 1660. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor. |
| bold to write a prince his doom twas not |
not |
to be namd till good king charls the |
0.501 |
32231 |
London and England triumphant: At the proclaiming of King Charls the Second, by both the Houses of Parliament, the Judges of the Land: with the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and Council of the City, as it was performed with great solemnity, and loud acclamations of joy by the people in general. May the 8th. 1660. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor. |
| that does such uenus tricks although it |
not |
known let pottles flie c then hears a |
0.501 |
32231 |
Loves carouse, or, The youngmens healths. For divers young-men being merry, they drank healths to their loves in sherry. Tune, Joans Placket, &c. |
| know his disposition therefore she did i |
not |
to marry but for her sake full seven yea |
0.501 |
32231 |
The loving lad, and the coy lasse. Or, A new dialogue between two young lovers. The youth did love the girle entirely well, but she (because her beauty did excell,) seem'd nice and coy, as virgins use to bee, and yet at last they both did well agree: the match was finisht but on such condition, that she might fully know his disposition therefore she did injoyne him not to marry, but for her sake, full seven years space to tarry: and then she is resolve'd (to end all strife,) she'l be his faithful, constant, loving wife. To the tune of, My father gave mee house and land, or, the young mans joy and the maidens happinesse. |
| know his disposition therefore she did i |
not |
let thee know it for fear thou shouldst |
0.501 |
32231 |
The loving lad, and the coy lasse. Or, A new dialogue between two young lovers. The youth did love the girle entirely well, but she (because her beauty did excell,) seem'd nice and coy, as virgins use to bee, and yet at last they both did well agree: the match was finisht but on such condition, that she might fully know his disposition therefore she did injoyne him not to marry, but for her sake, full seven years space to tarry: and then she is resolve'd (to end all strife,) she'l be his faithful, constant, loving wife. To the tune of, My father gave mee house and land, or, the young mans joy and the maidens happinesse. |
| know his disposition therefore she did i |
not |
my person entertain which would have qui |
0.501 |
32231 |
The loving lad, and the coy lasse. Or, A new dialogue between two young lovers. The youth did love the girle entirely well, but she (because her beauty did excell,) seem'd nice and coy, as virgins use to bee, and yet at last they both did well agree: the match was finisht but on such condition, that she might fully know his disposition therefore she did injoyne him not to marry, but for her sake, full seven years space to tarry: and then she is resolve'd (to end all strife,) she'l be his faithful, constant, loving wife. To the tune of, My father gave mee house and land, or, the young mans joy and the maidens happinesse. |
| let him ever be sad that now is |
not |
glad when as our soveraign c the serving |
0.501 |
32231 |
The loyal subjects exultation, for the coronation of King Charls the Second. To the tune of, When the king comes home in peace again. |
| let him ever be sad that now is not glad |
not |
pray thy kingdome come but now a gloriou |
0.501 |
32231 |
The loyal subjects exultation, for the coronation of King Charls the Second. To the tune of, When the king comes home in peace again. |
| so far from grace is fled that doth |
not |
in his heart belive the rising of she de |
0.501 |
32231 |
A most godly and comfortable ballad of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, how he triumpheth over death, Hell and sin, whereby we are certainly perswaded of our rising againe from the dead. The tune is, Rogero. |
| so far from grace is fled that doth not |
not |
rise againe for why if that the dead ind |
0.501 |
32231 |
A most godly and comfortable ballad of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, how he triumpheth over death, Hell and sin, whereby we are certainly perswaded of our rising againe from the dead. The tune is, Rogero. |
| so far from grace is fled that doth not |
not |
by god be raisd again then christ did |
0.501 |
32231 |
A most godly and comfortable ballad of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, how he triumpheth over death, Hell and sin, whereby we are certainly perswaded of our rising againe from the dead. The tune is, Rogero. |
| id me out of thrall and let me |
not |
in prison dye sith by your help i call t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Most notaple [sic] example of an ungracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Darby. |
| id me out of thrall and let me not in pr |
not |
long in prison be what ever it me cost t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Most notaple [sic] example of an ungracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Darby. |
| id me out of thrall and let me not in pr |
not |
suffice this hainous fa t to pay till |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Most notaple [sic] example of an ungracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Darby. |
| o how the boon claret makes you live |
not |
a painter purer colour shows then whats |
0.501 |
32231 |
The man in the moon drinks claret, as it was lately sung at the Curtain Holy wel to the same tune. |
| o how the boon claret makes you live not |
not |
you drink wine untill the sky looks blew |
0.501 |
32231 |
The man in the moon drinks claret, as it was lately sung at the Curtain Holy wel to the same tune. |
| o how the boon claret makes you live not |
not |
kill a sheep yet out must flye his |
0.501 |
32231 |
The man in the moon drinks claret, as it was lately sung at the Curtain Holy wel to the same tune. |
| of your iust right and title i shall |
not |
reflect upon your majesties suffering wh |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Earl of Manchesters speech to his Majesty in the name of the peers, at his arrival at White-Hall, the 29th of May, 1660. With his Majesties gracious answer thereunto. |
| of your iust right and title i shall not |
not |
only be a true defender of the faith |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Earl of Manchesters speech to his Majesty in the name of the peers, at his arrival at White-Hall, the 29th of May, 1660. With his Majesties gracious answer thereunto. |
| we be good fellows and therefore have ne |
not |
so quoth lord courtney but this ile tell |
0.501 |
32231 |
A new ballad intiuled [sic], The stout cripple of Cornwall, wherein is shewed his dissolate [sic] life and deserved death. The tune is, The blind begger [sic]. |
| m r iohn cleeveland is cleeveland dead a |
not |
one weeping pen uote him in text the mir |
0.501 |
32231 |
An elegie upon the never satisfactorily deplored death of that rare column of Parnassus, Mr. Iohn Cleeveland. |
| m r iohn cleeveland is cleeveland dead a |
not |
by consent avow this yere no black eclip |
0.501 |
32231 |
An elegie upon the never satisfactorily deplored death of that rare column of Parnassus, Mr. Iohn Cleeveland. |
| m r iohn cleeveland is cleeveland dead a |
not |
spurs our fears vvho are all ready pickl |
0.501 |
32231 |
An elegie upon the never satisfactorily deplored death of that rare column of Parnassus, Mr. Iohn Cleeveland. |
| right well in e ry bower thou canst |
not |
be missing one half hour you never c for |
0.501 |
32231 |
A pleasant new ballad to look upon, how Mault deals with every man. |
| right well in e ry bower thou canst not |
not |
go to bed nor scarce stand on her feet s |
0.501 |
32231 |
A pleasant new ballad to look upon, how Mault deals with every man. |
| right well in e ry bower thou canst not |
not |
how to pay the shot but part without |
0.501 |
32231 |
A pleasant new ballad to look upon, how Mault deals with every man. |
| at hand or doth she uow she will |
not |
know nor speak to me when i do come if t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Pleasant new song betwixt a saylor and his love. To the tune of, Dulcina. |
| at hand or doth she uow she will not kno |
not |
offende pardon grant for my amisse let t |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Pleasant new song betwixt a saylor and his love. To the tune of, Dulcina. |
| at hand or doth she uow she will not kno |
not |
frown but sit thee down sweet kiss c |
0.501 |
32231 |
A Pleasant new song betwixt a saylor and his love. To the tune of, Dulcina. |
| love was set on fire but he knew |
not |
how nor which way to compasse his desire |
0.501 |
32231 |
A potion for an apothecary, or, The apothecaryes portion, this ditty doth concern a matter rare ... To the tune of, Old flesh. |
| ground it is a testimonial good we are |
not |
far from land there sits a mermaid on |
0.501 |
32231 |
The praise of saylors here set forth, with the hard fortunes which do befall them on the seas, when land men sleep safe on their beds. To a pleasant new tune. |
| amintas fair phillis in a wanton posture |
not |
thinking to be seen by mortall eyes till |
0.501 |
32231 |
The coy shepherdess or, Phillis and Amintas. Fair Phillis in a wanton posture lyes not thinking to be seen by mortall eyes till accidentally Amintas came, and see her lie, which made her blush for shame he cast himself down by her on the hay and won her love, before he went away. Tune of, Phillis on the new made hay, or, Amarillis. J.P. |
| amintas fair phillis in a wanton posture |
not |
now afraid but entertain thy shepherd sw |
0.501 |
32231 |
The coy shepherdess or, Phillis and Amintas. Fair Phillis in a wanton posture lyes not thinking to be seen by mortall eyes till accidentally Amintas came, and see her lie, which made her blush for shame he cast himself down by her on the hay and won her love, before he went away. Tune of, Phillis on the new made hay, or, Amarillis. J.P. |
| amintas fair phillis in a wanton posture |
not |
disturb my pleasure nor do not move thy |
0.501 |
32231 |
The coy shepherdess or, Phillis and Amintas. Fair Phillis in a wanton posture lyes not thinking to be seen by mortall eyes till accidentally Amintas came, and see her lie, which made her blush for shame he cast himself down by her on the hay and won her love, before he went away. Tune of, Phillis on the new made hay, or, Amarillis. J.P. |
| pietie his godly zeal the holy defties w |
not |
conceal but down from heaven they ascend |
0.501 |
32231 |
The queens lamentation, or, The most sad and mournfull complaint of her sacred majesty, the Queen of England, upon the death of her most dear and well esteemed son, the most elustrious prince, Henry, Duke of Glocester, 3d. brother to our gracious king, Charles the 2d. Deceased the 13. of September, 1660. Carried over from France, by Sir James O Neal, knight and baronet; comitted to the press by his own inportuning desire. To the tune of, Franklin. |
| pietie his godly zeal the holy defties w |
not |
hold thy hand fill i came home to |
0.501 |
32231 |
The queens lamentation, or, The most sad and mournfull complaint of her sacred majesty, the Queen of England, upon the death of her most dear and well esteemed son, the most elustrious prince, Henry, Duke of Glocester, 3d. brother to our gracious king, Charles the 2d. Deceased the 13. of September, 1660. Carried over from France, by Sir James O Neal, knight and baronet; comitted to the press by his own inportuning desire. To the tune of, Franklin. |
| to taste it is well brewd you need |
not |
fear but i pray you make no waste it is |
0.501 |
32231 |
The merry hoastess: or, A pretty new ditty, compos'd by an hoastess that lives in the city: to wrong such an hoastess it were a great pitty, by reason she caused this pretty new ditty. To the tune of, Buff coat has no fellow. |
| to taste it is well brewd you need not f |
not |
think much to sing so merrily my ale |
0.501 |
32231 |
The merry hoastess: or, A pretty new ditty, compos'd by an hoastess that lives in the city: to wrong such an hoastess it were a great pitty, by reason she caused this pretty new ditty. To the tune of, Buff coat has no fellow. |
| sword stately spain and portugal against |
not |
bare up sail but gave him all the title |
0.501 |
32231 |
The seamans song of Captain Ward the famous pyrate of the world, and an Englishman born, the tune is, The kings going to Bulloign. |
| sword stately spain and portugal against |
not |
of a good belief wit and reason tells th |
0.501 |
32231 |
The seamans song of Captain Ward the famous pyrate of the world, and an Englishman born, the tune is, The kings going to Bulloign. |
| sword stately spain and portugal against |
not |
his countrey men but shews the right con |
0.501 |
32231 |
The seamans song of Captain Ward the famous pyrate of the world, and an Englishman born, the tune is, The kings going to Bulloign. |
| of their proud adventures every day ther |
not |
a kingdom in turkey or in christendom bu |
0.501 |
32231 |
The seamans song of Danse[k?]ar the Dutchman, his robberies done at sea. To the same tune. |
| tuis armis nos te potiremur o cromwel ha |
not |
our sins ore our prayers prevaild we mig |
0.501 |
32231 |
A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater. |
| tuis armis nos te potiremur o cromwel ha |
not |
thee bewaild thou thine owne arms enjoyd |
0.501 |
32231 |
A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater. |
| tuis armis nos te potiremur o cromwel ha |
not |
knew hee not too too well the tromperies |
0.501 |
32231 |
A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater. |
| cry sweet lady pitty my mournful ditty d |
not |
deny to kisse thy captive souldier or el |
0.501 |
32231 |
The souldier his salutation to the wary wench of Worcester. Who kindly intreats her to grant him a kisse, also her deniall, in answer to this. To a pleasant Scottish tune, call'd Lowdens Delight. |
| cry sweet lady pitty my mournful ditty d |
not |
slain how canst thou chase but fancy a s |
0.501 |
32231 |
The souldier his salutation to the wary wench of Worcester. Who kindly intreats her to grant him a kisse, also her deniall, in answer to this. To a pleasant Scottish tune, call'd Lowdens Delight. |
| cry sweet lady pitty my mournful ditty d |
not |
then so cruel prove for my heart i |
0.501 |
32231 |
The souldier his salutation to the wary wench of Worcester. Who kindly intreats her to grant him a kisse, also her deniall, in answer to this. To a pleasant Scottish tune, call'd Lowdens Delight. |
| also siege to coppenhaguen which althoug |
not |
yet he threatneth to besiege again and h |
0.501 |
32231 |
The state of the case between Denmark and Sweden. |
| also siege to coppenhaguen which althoug |
not |
to see a king and all his royall progeni |
0.501 |
32231 |
The state of the case between Denmark and Sweden. |
| also siege to coppenhaguen which althoug |
not |
desiring the least advantage to their ow |
0.501 |
32231 |
The state of the case between Denmark and Sweden. |
| stray lye still my dear shepherd and do |
not |
rise yet for tis a cold windy morning an |
0.501 |
32231 |
Strephon and Cloris, or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. He's fearful that his flocks should go astra [sic] ... To the tune of, Love will out find the way. |
| stray lye still my dear shepherd and do |
not |
love you if you rise so to morrow for me |
0.501 |
32231 |
Strephon and Cloris, or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. He's fearful that his flocks should go astra [sic] ... To the tune of, Love will out find the way. |
| stray lye still my dear shepherd and do |
not |
did me good morrow brings tears front my |
0.501 |
32231 |
Strephon and Cloris, or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. He's fearful that his flocks should go astra [sic] ... To the tune of, Love will out find the way. |
| ships supposed their trade during this w |
not |
be otherwise secured secondly that opini |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the right honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the captains, commanders, and owners of English shipping, and other sea-faring men of this nation. |
| ships supposed their trade during this w |
not |
prosecuting such seizure have made null |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the right honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the captains, commanders, and owners of English shipping, and other sea-faring men of this nation. |
| ships supposed their trade during this w |
not |
suffer for offences committed contrary t |
0.501 |
32231 |
To the right honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the captains, commanders, and owners of English shipping, and other sea-faring men of this nation. |
| what ails thee thus for to complaine let |
not |
ill befall thee thou shalt me obtaine th |
0.501 |
32231 |
The two constant lovers. Or, A patterne of true love exprest in this loving dialogue betweene Samuell and Sara. To a pleasant new tune. |
| what ails thee thus for to complaine let |
not |
be prevented of the comely face sara sam |
0.501 |
32231 |
The two constant lovers. Or, A patterne of true love exprest in this loving dialogue betweene Samuell and Sara. To a pleasant new tune. |
| what ails thee thus for to complaine let |
not |
grieved though thy friends doe frowne th |
0.501 |
32231 |
The two constant lovers. Or, A patterne of true love exprest in this loving dialogue betweene Samuell and Sara. To a pleasant new tune. |
| him speak the louder if kings he will |
not |
have and cause him to remember the phisi |
0.501 |
32231 |
The valiant seamans congratulation to his sacred Majesty King Charls the Second. With their wonderfull heroicall achievements, and their fidelity, loyalty, and obedience. To the tune of Let us drink and sing, and merrily troul the bowl. Or, The stormy winds do blow. Or, Hey ho, my hony. |
| my heart so much delight that i could |
not |
forbear but write they were such gallant |
0.501 |
32231 |
The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me. |
| wintour sayes this but in discharge of h |
not |
that he would aspearse or impute any suc |
0.501 |
32231 |
Sir John Wintours vindication from the aspersion of destroying the ship-timber of the forrest of Deane |
| wintour sayes this but in discharge of h |
not |
now to be found not long after his majes |
0.501 |
32231 |
Sir John Wintours vindication from the aspersion of destroying the ship-timber of the forrest of Deane |
| wintour sayes this but in discharge of h |
not |
long after his majestie issued a commiss |
0.501 |
32231 |
Sir John Wintours vindication from the aspersion of destroying the ship-timber of the forrest of Deane |
| yet the love that they requird then was |
not |
as my friends desird my parents they for |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me. |
| yet the love that they requird then was |
not |
find agreeing to my wanton mind at last |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me. |
| yet the love that they requird then was |
not |
me abide his bed though wronged by a |
0.501 |
32231 |
The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me. |
| love when the king c his wisdome is |
not |
to be paraleld by all that ere the scept |
0.501 |
32231 |
A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again. |
| love when the king c his wisdome is not |
not |
be scorned but his civill court adorned |
0.501 |
32231 |
A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again. |
| love when the king c his wisdome is not |
not |
for to be disobeyd one thing cannot be |
0.501 |
32231 |
A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again. |
| over their heads their hats they did wav |
not |
caring at all the spending their crowns |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic]. |
| over their heads their hats they did wav |
not |
one was heard to make any complaint then |
0.501 |
32231 |
Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic]. |
| large contents of lamberts n discharge o |
not |
spent in picking straws our holds only m |
0.501 |
32231 |
The entertainment of the Lady Monk, at Fishers-Folly. Together with an addresse made to her by a member of the Colledge of Bedlam at her visiting those phanatiques. |
| large contents of lamberts n discharge o |
not |
such as dream when fast a sleep let geor |
0.501 |
32231 |
The entertainment of the Lady Monk, at Fishers-Folly. Together with an addresse made to her by a member of the Colledge of Bedlam at her visiting those phanatiques. |
| large contents of lamberts n discharge o |
not |
so mad but we can love an honest |
0.501 |
32231 |
The entertainment of the Lady Monk, at Fishers-Folly. Together with an addresse made to her by a member of the Colledge of Bedlam at her visiting those phanatiques. |
| flattering preamble of h cap as that fam |
lawyer |
the lord cook calls it in the fourth |
0.501 |
36 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| rate to say pounds per annum to each |
lawyer |
these thirty thousand receive seaven mil |
0.501 |
36 |
A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey. |
| own latin or law french no fee tongud |
lawyer |
here on laws intrench faction and treaso |
0.501 |
36 |
Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ... |
| thee o subordinate iudge and magistrate |
lawyer |
and eloquent pleader the lord repuires n |
0.501 |
36 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| c answ what mightest thou have been a |
lawyer |
or doctor as one of thy brethren said |
0.501 |
36 |
The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| is this spirit which i have mentioned in |
lawyer |
priests which did not minister freely bu |
0.501 |
36 |
The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| is this spirit which i have mentioned in |
lawyer |
or an attorney and men are not suffered |
0.501 |
36 |
The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| at the sheriffs turn by io hewley a |
lawyer |
because he could not swear and the baili |
0.501 |
36 |
The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ... |
| him mr doleswelth as i am informed a |
lawyer |
and now a parliament man for tukesbury i |
0.501 |
36 |
The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness. |
| on whom it pleasd and as a great |
lawyer |
saith is so transcendent and absolute th |
0.501 |
36 |
Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M. |
| city doth find it true the nimble tongud |
lawyer |
that pleads for his pay uuhen death doth |
0.501 |
36 |
Much a-do about nothing a song made of nothing, the newest in print, he that seriously minds it, shall find all- things in't : to the tune of, Which nobody can deny. |
| prin who is known to be an able |
lawyer |
as most men in the nation hath lately |
0.501 |
36 |
A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for. |
| coat peace abhorring self seeking shamel |
lawyer |
who though not fifty in number sitting u |
0.501 |
36 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| edw cooks institut s c p that no |
lawyer |
should be chosen or returned a knight or |
0.501 |
36 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| disdainfully over look my poor brother d |
lawyer |
despise a physician because he hath not |
0.501 |
36 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| disdainfully over look my poor brother d |
lawyer |
because he hath not read galen or hippoc |
0.501 |
36 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| king i doubt it will puzzle a good |
lawyer |
to prove they can give the subjects mone |
0.501 |
36 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| of the house of peeres and a great |
lawyer |
of late hath writ a tract to iustifie th |
0.501 |
36 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| of the house of peeres and a great lawye |
lawyer |
then sir edward cooke but i confesse tha |
0.501 |
36 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| there to the tearm i warrant you the |
lawyer |
will not lose his term oh my brethren |
0.501 |
36 |
The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London. |
| points of fine and imprisonment proper f |
lawyer |
to handle the statute of eliz and the ki |
0.501 |
36 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| points of fine and imprisonment proper f |
lawyer |
where he puts the case that if the |
0.501 |
36 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| relig ous harry nevil mr say the famous |
lawyer |
mr blagrave better known at reading then |
0.501 |
36 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| relig ous harry nevil mr say the famous |
lawyer |
as miles and of his own colour m |
0.501 |
36 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| but for a man an old man a |
lawyer |
bencher of lincolns inne about the perio |
0.501 |
36 |
The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur. |
| but for a man an old man a lawyer benche |
lawyer |
because tis his most necessary implement |
0.501 |
36 |
The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur. |
| gold at natures bar this pretty elf turn |
lawyer |
and pleads for it self plea whilst clori |
0.501 |
36 |
Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't. |
| the parties themselves and that no daggl |
lawyer |
atturney or other should plead any cause |
0.501 |
36 |
A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent. |
| the parties themselves and that no daggl |
lawyer |
shall never be discovered to the most pi |
0.501 |
36 |
A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent. |
| the parties themselves and that no daggl |
lawyer |
a crafty atturney a subtile solicitor if |
0.501 |
36 |
A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent. |
| of prisoners to a scrivener he served a |
lawyer |
once and afterwards a brewer both of a |
0.501 |
36 |
No fool, to the old fool: |
| and having no evil intention a uery wort |
lawyer |
took exception at something of mine or m |
0.501 |
36 |
The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand. |
| thus ravished with the love of christ a |
lawyer |
posting up to the term o if i |
0.501 |
36 |
A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order. |
| enemies especially iustice is in danger |
lawyer |
who makes it a great part of his |
0.501 |
36 |
Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset. |
| and countreys and would you now fly to |
melchisedek |
for help what is there no scripture comm |
0.501 |
6 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| and countreys and would you now fly to m |
melchisedek |
did you not formerly plead divine right |
0.501 |
6 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| and countreys and would you now fly to m |
melchisedek |
will stand you in stead or own you |
0.501 |
6 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| have respect unto whether that that iesu |
injoined |
his disciples to have respect unto or th |
0.501 |
1 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| more shall gypsies in rellgion be the st |
unrepeald |
can these go free the canting uagrants i |
0.501 |
2 |
Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ... |
| for aught i hear remain yet in force |
unrepeald |
as they were formerly decreed in parlame |
0.501 |
2 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| lib cap xvii melchisedechiani ann they t |
melchisedech |
was not a meer man but a power of god gr |
0.500 |
5 |
Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B. |
| lib cap xvii melchisedechiani ann they t |
melchisedech |
psa uer aug lib de haeresi us et |
0.500 |
5 |
Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B. |
| law paid the tenths of the spoile to |
melchisedech |
king of righteousness in the law of the |
0.500 |
5 |
A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M. |
| having rescued his brother out of their |
melchisedech |
met him and blessed him you are the pers |
0.500 |
5 |
A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious. |
| having rescued his brother out of their |
melchisedech |
but now i am afraid you are like |
0.500 |
5 |
A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious. |
| as for that in gen and heb touching |
melchizedecks |
receiving the tenths of the spoil of abr |
0.500 |
1 |
A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead. |
| an act and which may be changed or |
anulled |
upon clear conviction of consciente and |
0.500 |
2 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| proceeding by martial law may be revoked |
anulled |
and that hereafter no commission of like |
0.500 |
2 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| world know that we are not such as |
disanuls |
or makes uoyd the covenant and bond of |
0.500 |
1 |
A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough. |
| priests hath the popes wages forced by a |
compulsory |
law made and ratified by them who owned |
0.499 |
4 |
Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H. |
| oath is free and uoluntary or forced and |
compulsory |
if it be free and uoluntary why is there |
0.499 |
4 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| oath is free and uoluntary or forced and |
compulsory |
how is it a covenant especially with god |
0.499 |
4 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| and make that good which was injurious a |
compulsory |
in its first institution others therefor |
0.499 |
4 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| right of their father so if you be |
melchisedeks |
children you will do his works which was |
0.499 |
1 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| onely of a senate and a popular assembly |
cx |
the right constitution coherence and pro |
0.499 |
1 |
Aphorisms political by James Harrington. |
| long time were you ere you obtained your |
iudgeship |
mar but one whole year and then i |
0.498 |
1 |
The Most vile and lamentable confession of Hugh Peters of all his bloody advices given to the late Oliver Cromwel, touching all the horrid murders committed upon those martyrs whose names are all herein specified, immediately after his apprehension neer Horsly-down, Sept.4. Together with a conference between him and Sir Henry Martin, now in the Tower of London. Sing hey homy honey, my heart shall never rue, twenty four traytors now for a penny, and into the bargain Hugh. |
| tell us and they were subordinate to the |
sanhedrin |
and might be scourged by them in case of |
0.498 |
2 |
The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S. |
| tell us and they were subordinate to the |
sanhedrin |
upon breach of law it is a republick |
0.498 |
2 |
The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S. |
| and saw the arrow that him slew hard |
by |
a forrest side well could tell you if i |
0.498 |
28008 |
The wandring Jews chronicle: or The old historian his brief declaration made in a mad fashion of each coronation that past in this nation since William's invasion for no great occasion but meer recreation to put off vexation To the tune of, our Prince is welcome out of Spain. |
| and saw the arrow that him slew hard by |
by |
strength i knew canarvans minion deer an |
0.498 |
28008 |
The wandring Jews chronicle: or The old historian his brief declaration made in a mad fashion of each coronation that past in this nation since William's invasion for no great occasion but meer recreation to put off vexation To the tune of, our Prince is welcome out of Spain. |
| and saw the arrow that him slew hard by |
by |
whom such feats of arms were done i |
0.498 |
28008 |
The wandring Jews chronicle: or The old historian his brief declaration made in a mad fashion of each coronation that past in this nation since William's invasion for no great occasion but meer recreation to put off vexation To the tune of, our Prince is welcome out of Spain. |
| he rewes nothing that he said he bides |
by |
his word he calls her his love his fair |
0.498 |
28008 |
Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd |
| he rewes nothing that he said he bides b |
by |
it you are even my dove yet he is not fl |
0.498 |
28008 |
Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd |
| he rewes nothing that he said he bides b |
by |
faith in prayer to mount up to god |
0.498 |
28008 |
Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd |
| m at that time excommunicated and senten |
by |
pius quintus of her regal power w hereas |
0.498 |
28008 |
The protestation and profession of thirteen popish priests, exhibited to Queen Elizabeth, F. M. At that time excommunicated, and sententially deposed by Pius Quintus of her Regal power |
| m at that time excommunicated and senten |
by |
the late proclamation in some measure to |
0.498 |
28008 |
The protestation and profession of thirteen popish priests, exhibited to Queen Elizabeth, F. M. At that time excommunicated, and sententially deposed by Pius Quintus of her Regal power |
| m at that time excommunicated and senten |
by |
the laws of this realm to death by |
0.498 |
28008 |
The protestation and profession of thirteen popish priests, exhibited to Queen Elizabeth, F. M. At that time excommunicated, and sententially deposed by Pius Quintus of her Regal power |
| to be practised countenanced or tolerate |
by |
the stars is condemned by gods word as d |
0.498 |
28008 |
Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good. |
| to be practised countenanced or tolerate |
by |
gods word as deut there shall not be fou |
0.498 |
28008 |
Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good. |
| to be practised countenanced or tolerate |
by |
going a whoring after them lev so isa |
0.498 |
28008 |
Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good. |
| holy ghost said although that ministring |
by |
prayer and fasting be the indicted and a |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ... |
| holy ghost said although that ministring |
by |
prayer are the birth pangs in which fath |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ... |
| holy ghost said although that ministring |
by |
attending on the altar and the bold ungr |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ... |
| truth we have alwaies suffered and been |
by |
the powers that have ruled and been made |
0.498 |
28008 |
An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King. |
| truth we have alwaies suffered and been |
by |
experience that it is so common amongst |
0.498 |
28008 |
An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King. |
| truth we have alwaies suffered and been |
by |
proving of us for they who swear are |
0.498 |
28008 |
An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King. |
| room and you may see all night long |
by |
the light how to roast a capon carried i |
0.498 |
28008 |
An antidote against melancholy. Or, A treasury of 53. rare secrets & arts discovered, by an expert artist, Richard Amyas. Licensed, and entred according to order |
| room and you may see all night long by t |
by |
reason that all the art in the world can |
0.498 |
28008 |
An antidote against melancholy. Or, A treasury of 53. rare secrets & arts discovered, by an expert artist, Richard Amyas. Licensed, and entred according to order |
| room and you may see all night long by t |
by |
taking forth such teeth and stumps neatl |
0.498 |
28008 |
An antidote against melancholy. Or, A treasury of 53. rare secrets & arts discovered, by an expert artist, Richard Amyas. Licensed, and entred according to order |
| her prophets prophesie falsly her priest |
by |
their means and the people love to have |
0.498 |
28008 |
Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon. |
| her prophets prophesie falsly her priest |
by |
swearing and lying and killing ye break |
0.498 |
28008 |
Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon. |
| her prophets prophesie falsly her priest |
by |
no means acquit the guilty he will make |
0.498 |
28008 |
Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon. |
| the sweet old cause in sippits set out |
by |
sir t a perfumer to his late highnesse t |
0.498 |
28008 |
Rump rampant, or, The sweet old cause in sippits set out by Sir T.A., perfumer to His late Highnesse, to the tune of, Last Parliament sat as snugg as a cat. |
| the sweet old cause in sippits set out b |
by |
this generation hath been grieved years |
0.498 |
28008 |
Rump rampant, or, The sweet old cause in sippits set out by Sir T.A., perfumer to His late Highnesse, to the tune of, Last Parliament sat as snugg as a cat. |
| the sweet old cause in sippits set out b |
by |
owl light they met and by that light |
0.498 |
28008 |
Rump rampant, or, The sweet old cause in sippits set out by Sir T.A., perfumer to His late Highnesse, to the tune of, Last Parliament sat as snugg as a cat. |
| newgate and after a survey of them taken |
by |
the master keeper they were brought thor |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew. |
| newgate and after a survey of them taken |
by |
turns to the bar and their mittiments re |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew. |
| newgate and after a survey of them taken |
by |
the cryer that whereas you hardresse wal |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew. |
| express darting such spirits from each g |
by |
whose reflection he our loves may spye n |
0.498 |
28008 |
Sol in ascendente, or, The glorious appearance of Charles the Second, upon the horizon of London, in her horoscopicall sign, Gemini |
| express darting such spirits from each g |
by |
a better medium finde how strongly we to |
0.498 |
28008 |
Sol in ascendente, or, The glorious appearance of Charles the Second, upon the horizon of London, in her horoscopicall sign, Gemini |
| the lord once more to bring you together |
by |
a wonderful hand of his providence contr |
0.498 |
28008 |
Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton. |
| the lord once more to bring you together |
by |
the right honourable the speaker to iohn |
0.498 |
28008 |
Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton. |
| the lord once more to bring you together |
by |
whose eminent interest with the late lie |
0.498 |
28008 |
Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton. |
| a seasonable speech made |
by |
alderman atkins in the rump parliament m |
0.498 |
28008 |
A seasonable speech made by Alderman Atkins in the Rump-Parliament |
| a seasonable speech made by alderman atk |
by |
us worms and no men you sir have a new w |
0.498 |
28008 |
A seasonable speech made by Alderman Atkins in the Rump-Parliament |
| a seasonable speech made by alderman atk |
by |
the people which was once called the hou |
0.498 |
28008 |
A seasonable speech made by Alderman Atkins in the Rump-Parliament |
| of bringing this excellent art into engl |
by |
whose expence and procurement it was bro |
0.498 |
28008 |
The original and growth of printing |
| of bringing this excellent art into engl |
by |
iohn guttenberg a knight and that willia |
0.498 |
28008 |
The original and growth of printing |
| of bringing this excellent art into engl |
by |
it i could not but think a publick |
0.498 |
28008 |
The original and growth of printing |
| such things wherein wee have a set time |
by |
these questions following and afterwards |
0.498 |
28008 |
An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed. |
| such things wherein wee have a set time |
by |
placing it in a continual course opposit |
0.498 |
28008 |
An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed. |
| such things wherein wee have a set time |
by |
the christning day if it be not above |
0.498 |
28008 |
An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed. |
| but i conceive the uigour and uirtue got |
by |
such steeping will be soone gone it will |
0.498 |
28008 |
Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting. |
| but i conceive the uigour and uirtue got |
by |
wat ing of such steeped seeds with the s |
0.498 |
28008 |
Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting. |
| but i conceive the uigour and uirtue got |
by |
but i conceive not as to their early |
0.498 |
28008 |
Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting. |
| southampton to the people of their respe |
by |
way of exhortation to discharge their pa |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising |
| southampton to the people of their respe |
by |
his gospel iesus christ the light of the |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising |
| southampton to the people of their respe |
by |
how many who have the droppings the rain |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising |
| to his excellency this d day of may |
by |
us whose names are subscribed a lthough |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Humble address of the officers in your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren as it was presented to his excellency this 2d day of May, 1660 / by us whose names are subscribed. |
| to his excellency this d day of may by u |
by |
your good and prudent conduct hath been |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Humble address of the officers in your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren as it was presented to his excellency this 2d day of May, 1660 / by us whose names are subscribed. |
| to his excellency this d day of may by u |
by |
his majesty with a liberty for tender co |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Humble address of the officers in your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren as it was presented to his excellency this 2d day of May, 1660 / by us whose names are subscribed. |
| people of this and other nations as well |
by |
particular letters from friend to friend |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| people of this and other nations as well |
by |
publick intelligence in pamphlets and ne |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| people of this and other nations as well |
by |
which means we have been rendred odious |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| death of your majesties late father our |
by |
reason whereof our ancient and accustome |
0.498 |
28008 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| death of your majesties late father our |
by |
their tollerating and setting up of stra |
0.498 |
28008 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| death of your majesties late father our |
by |
our humble submission to the lord and an |
0.498 |
28008 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| thereof be derived from their representa |
by |
which means they doubted not next under |
0.498 |
28008 |
The declaration and speech of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck to the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common-councel of the city of London, on Saturday night at Guild-Hall with His Excellencies letter to the Parliament and the resolves and answer of the Hovse. |
| thereof be derived from their representa |
by |
the council in the city of london resolv |
0.498 |
28008 |
The declaration and speech of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck to the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common-councel of the city of London, on Saturday night at Guild-Hall with His Excellencies letter to the Parliament and the resolves and answer of the Hovse. |
| thereof be derived from their representa |
by |
the parliament to leave the town who hav |
0.498 |
28008 |
The declaration and speech of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck to the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common-councel of the city of London, on Saturday night at Guild-Hall with His Excellencies letter to the Parliament and the resolves and answer of the Hovse. |
| divided and bleeding nations proclamatio |
by |
sound of trumpet the army drew off in a |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties. |
| divided and bleeding nations proclamatio |
by |
the ruine of others that he was none of |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties. |
| divided and bleeding nations proclamatio |
by |
him unassayed for preservation of the pe |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties. |
| lordship did me the favour to send me |
by |
col talbot i received another from your |
0.498 |
28008 |
General Monck's last letter to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood declaring his resolution to send Col. Wilkes, Lieut. Col. Clobery, Major Knight, by way of treaty, in order to a happy union between the two armies of England and Scotland : with two other letters from persons of honour, signifying great hopes of peace, and a prohibition of either armies proceeding any further in their march. |
| lordship did me the favour to send me by |
by |
colonel lilburn your excellencies of the |
0.498 |
28008 |
General Monck's last letter to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood declaring his resolution to send Col. Wilkes, Lieut. Col. Clobery, Major Knight, by way of treaty, in order to a happy union between the two armies of England and Scotland : with two other letters from persons of honour, signifying great hopes of peace, and a prohibition of either armies proceeding any further in their march. |
| lordship did me the favour to send me by |
by |
no better principles then the iustice of |
0.498 |
28008 |
General Monck's last letter to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood declaring his resolution to send Col. Wilkes, Lieut. Col. Clobery, Major Knight, by way of treaty, in order to a happy union between the two armies of England and Scotland : with two other letters from persons of honour, signifying great hopes of peace, and a prohibition of either armies proceeding any further in their march. |
| order to a legal dissolution of this par |
by |
their own free consents and to issue wri |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| order to a legal dissolution of this par |
by |
the old writs as when they shall be call |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| order to a legal dissolution of this par |
by |
or in pursuance of any of the acts |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| commands after some difficulties in brin |
by |
a tedious march in such safety to this p |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them |
| commands after some difficulties in brin |
by |
the treachery of some officers of the ar |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them |
| commands after some difficulties in brin |
by |
we finde that the asserting of the iust |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them |
| order to a legal dissolution of this par |
by |
their own free consents and to issue wri |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland |
| order to a legal dissolution of this par |
by |
the old writts as when they shall be cal |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland |
| order to a legal dissolution of this par |
by |
or in pursuance of any of the acts |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland |
| that force doth continue for i am resolv |
by |
the grace and assistance of god as a tru |
0.498 |
28008 |
Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert. |
| that force doth continue for i am resolv |
by |
the assistance of god with this army und |
0.498 |
28008 |
Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert. |
| that force doth continue for i am resolv |
by |
act of parliament do constitute such as |
0.498 |
28008 |
Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert. |
| and conscienciously what he would print |
by |
the sheete and finde paper the sum the s |
0.498 |
28008 |
About the 7th of March 1655, Master Whiting and Master Spelman came to Richard Hodgkinsonne to treat about the printing of Judge Crookes (or Sir George Crookes) reports |
| and conscienciously what he would print |
by |
the company for neglecting to enter to h |
0.498 |
28008 |
About the 7th of March 1655, Master Whiting and Master Spelman came to Richard Hodgkinsonne to treat about the printing of Judge Crookes (or Sir George Crookes) reports |
| and conscienciously what he would print |
by |
michaelmas shortly after hodg told m whi |
0.498 |
28008 |
About the 7th of March 1655, Master Whiting and Master Spelman came to Richard Hodgkinsonne to treat about the printing of Judge Crookes (or Sir George Crookes) reports |
| his only son our lord who was conceived |
by |
the holy ghost born of the uirgin mary s |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter. |
| his only son our lord who was conceived |
by |
whom all things were made who for us men |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter. |
| his only son our lord who was conceived |
by |
the holy ghost of the uirgin mary and |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter. |
| highest praises while they destroy it co |
by |
all that they say in its iustification w |
0.498 |
28008 |
The judgment and advice of the Assembly of the Associated Ministers of VVorcester-shire held at Worcester, Aug. 6th 1658 concerning the endeavours of ecclesiasticall peace, and the waies and meanes of Christian unity, which Mr. John Durey doth present, sent unto him in the name, and by the appointment of the aforesaid Assembly / by Richard Baxter ... |
| highest praises while they destroy it co |
by |
one spirit we are all baptized in which |
0.498 |
28008 |
The judgment and advice of the Assembly of the Associated Ministers of VVorcester-shire held at Worcester, Aug. 6th 1658 concerning the endeavours of ecclesiasticall peace, and the waies and meanes of Christian unity, which Mr. John Durey doth present, sent unto him in the name, and by the appointment of the aforesaid Assembly / by Richard Baxter ... |
| highest praises while they destroy it co |
by |
our loving one another ioh that we must |
0.498 |
28008 |
The judgment and advice of the Assembly of the Associated Ministers of VVorcester-shire held at Worcester, Aug. 6th 1658 concerning the endeavours of ecclesiasticall peace, and the waies and meanes of Christian unity, which Mr. John Durey doth present, sent unto him in the name, and by the appointment of the aforesaid Assembly / by Richard Baxter ... |
| him three sons but all under age wherefo |
by |
the advice especially of his mother flat |
0.498 |
28008 |
Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there. |
| him three sons but all under age wherefo |
by |
a special providence had been contrary t |
0.498 |
28008 |
Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there. |
| him three sons but all under age wherefo |
by |
the mouth of the multitude for they had |
0.498 |
28008 |
Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there. |
| from their filthiness and so to ease the |
by |
the removing of the cause how far and wh |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter. |
| from their filthiness and so to ease the |
by |
which the rest must be attained the evil |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter. |
| from their filthiness and so to ease the |
by |
the other uersions when the septuagint t |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter. |
| his own religion in a contentious dividi |
by |
richard baxter the first and general par |
0.498 |
28008 |
Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter. |
| his own religion in a contentious dividi |
by |
r w for nevil simmons bookseller in kede |
0.498 |
28008 |
Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter. |
| his own religion in a contentious dividi |
by |
them and so we are on the surer |
0.498 |
28008 |
Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter. |
| brave soul rather then think of save inc |
by |
the dead doth court his grave yet is pre |
0.498 |
28008 |
A poem upon His Sacred Majesties distresses, and late happy restauration |
| brave soul rather then think of save inc |
by |
ioves favour il goe beat the bough a sta |
0.498 |
28008 |
A poem upon His Sacred Majesties distresses, and late happy restauration |
| brave soul rather then think of save inc |
by |
a lane a raritie indeed since when im |
0.498 |
28008 |
A poem upon His Sacred Majesties distresses, and late happy restauration |
| you were uigorously carried on to prosec |
by |
the same arm of power that reached your |
0.498 |
28008 |
A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster |
| you were uigorously carried on to prosec |
by |
you how often gods powerful presence app |
0.498 |
28008 |
A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster |
| you were uigorously carried on to prosec |
by |
you that it might be manifest your heart |
0.498 |
28008 |
A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster |
| to the contrary art thou led unto persec |
by |
that spirit which leadeth into transgres |
0.498 |
28008 |
A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle. |
| to the contrary art thou led unto persec |
by |
reason of them and for clearing their co |
0.498 |
28008 |
A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle. |
| to the contrary art thou led unto persec |
by |
unjust iudges and unrighteous rulers esp |
0.498 |
28008 |
A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle. |
| me leonard uan zyl a publick notary admi |
by |
the court of holland and residing in rot |
0.498 |
28008 |
The coppy of a certain large act (obligatory) of Tonker Lovis de Bils, Lord of Koppensdamme, Bonen, &c. touching the skill of a better way of anatomy of mans body. |
| me leonard uan zyl a publick notary admi |
by |
this writing that although he the said g |
0.498 |
28008 |
The coppy of a certain large act (obligatory) of Tonker Lovis de Bils, Lord of Koppensdamme, Bonen, &c. touching the skill of a better way of anatomy of mans body. |
| me leonard uan zyl a publick notary admi |
by |
the hand of iustice whether military or |
0.498 |
28008 |
The coppy of a certain large act (obligatory) of Tonker Lovis de Bils, Lord of Koppensdamme, Bonen, &c. touching the skill of a better way of anatomy of mans body. |
| babe of glory seen and enjoyed and man |
by |
him and in him come to possess the power |
0.498 |
28008 |
Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered. |
| babe of glory seen and enjoyed and man b |
by |
which power the power of death comes to |
0.498 |
28008 |
Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered. |
| babe of glory seen and enjoyed and man b |
by |
it brought to be free again in the |
0.498 |
28008 |
Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered. |
| e sailed from peru where we had continue |
by |
the space of one whole year for china an |
0.498 |
28008 |
New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban. |
| e sailed from peru where we had continue |
by |
the south sea taking with us uictuals fo |
0.498 |
28008 |
New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban. |
| e sailed from peru where we had continue |
by |
which time our uictuals failed us though |
0.498 |
28008 |
New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban. |
| a serious letter sent |
by |
a private christian to the lady consider |
0.498 |
28008 |
The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear. |
| a serious letter sent by a private chris |
by |
the world some had rather be dead than n |
0.498 |
28008 |
The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear. |
| a serious letter sent by a private chris |
by |
christ iohn but that man that is damned |
0.498 |
28008 |
The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear. |
| barbarously murderd and himself banishd |
by |
his own rebellious subjects took shippin |
0.498 |
28008 |
Boscobel, or, The history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3 Sept. 1651 |
| barbarously murderd and himself banishd |
by |
some members of the long parliament and |
0.498 |
28008 |
Boscobel, or, The history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3 Sept. 1651 |
| barbarously murderd and himself banishd |
by |
the rebels in england but his majesties |
0.498 |
28008 |
Boscobel, or, The history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3 Sept. 1651 |
| house of the stillyard suppressing the t |
by |
false suggestions deceiving at once thos |
0.498 |
28008 |
A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point. |
| house of the stillyard suppressing the t |
by |
supplies and aids at their great expence |
0.498 |
28008 |
A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point. |
| house of the stillyard suppressing the t |
by |
many ualiant conflicts for the english a |
0.498 |
28008 |
A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point. |
| a letter sent |
by |
frier roger bacon to vvilliam of paris c |
0.498 |
28008 |
Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English. |
| a letter sent by frier roger bacon to vv |
by |
natural or artificial means is not human |
0.498 |
28008 |
Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English. |
| a letter sent by frier roger bacon to vv |
by |
the nimblenesse and activity of body div |
0.498 |
28008 |
Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English. |
| droop in a constant ignorance for they w |
by |
it are once prepossessed can iudge of no |
0.498 |
28008 |
A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ... |
| droop in a constant ignorance for they w |
by |
themselves censure the best opinions tha |
0.498 |
28008 |
A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ... |
| droop in a constant ignorance for they w |
by |
imitation wherein learned men are despis |
0.498 |
28008 |
A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ... |
| is forcd to raise uast sums of money |
by |
such ways means as reason of state puts |
0.498 |
28008 |
A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ... |
| is forcd to raise uast sums of money by |
by |
contribution excise decimation and the l |
0.498 |
28008 |
A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ... |
| is forcd to raise uast sums of money by |
by |
such ways and means as are most clear |
0.498 |
28008 |
A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ... |
| of time began to shew her selfe and |
by |
making new discoveries of old passages s |
0.498 |
28008 |
Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before. |
| of time began to shew her selfe and by m |
by |
the soldiery those sons of ualour quite |
0.498 |
28008 |
Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before. |
| of time began to shew her selfe and by m |
by |
the apparition of the late k charles whi |
0.498 |
28008 |
Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before. |
| darkness and apostacy since the apostles |
by |
their command or example and further it |
0.498 |
28008 |
To all those that observe dayes, moneths, times and years this is written, that they may see whether they follow the example and doctrine of the Apostle, or whether they are such as the Apostle testified against. |
| darkness and apostacy since the apostles |
by |
doing wickedly while you professe you ho |
0.498 |
28008 |
To all those that observe dayes, moneths, times and years this is written, that they may see whether they follow the example and doctrine of the Apostle, or whether they are such as the Apostle testified against. |
| darkness and apostacy since the apostles |
by |
whom all things were created but if thou |
0.498 |
28008 |
To all those that observe dayes, moneths, times and years this is written, that they may see whether they follow the example and doctrine of the Apostle, or whether they are such as the Apostle testified against. |
| and that he was worshipped of all people |
by |
divers names that christ did suffer no h |
0.498 |
28008 |
Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B. |
| and that he was worshipped of all people |
by |
angels and that an angel edeemed mankind |
0.498 |
28008 |
Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B. |
| and that he was worshipped of all people |
by |
birth he lived at the same time with |
0.498 |
28008 |
Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B. |
| eighteen questions propounded |
by |
mr ieremy ives questioned and answered b |
0.498 |
28008 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| eighteen questions propounded by mr iere |
by |
capt vvilliam bray question i whether a |
0.498 |
28008 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| eighteen questions propounded by mr iere |
by |
the lawes and customes of this nation to |
0.498 |
28008 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| men is abomination in the sight of god |
by |
this government thus limited the good pe |
0.498 |
28008 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| men is abomination in the sight of god b |
by |
it even some of those discreet and sober |
0.498 |
28008 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| men is abomination in the sight of god b |
by |
hypocritical zealots or turned out of hi |
0.498 |
28008 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| this old cathedral nose which nows turnd |
by |
searching digging delving of the ground |
0.498 |
28008 |
The blazing-star, or, Nolls nose newly revived, and taken out of his tomb ... by Collonel Baker. |
| this old cathedral nose which nows turnd |
by |
th light of which nose in the darkest ti |
0.498 |
28008 |
The blazing-star, or, Nolls nose newly revived, and taken out of his tomb ... by Collonel Baker. |
| this old cathedral nose which nows turnd |
by |
thy uile nose thy coper nose and brazen |
0.498 |
28008 |
The blazing-star, or, Nolls nose newly revived, and taken out of his tomb ... by Collonel Baker. |
| fervour of opinions i find my self oblig |
by |
som what that happened to me here the ot |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Earle of Bristoll his speech in the House of Lords the XX day of July 1660 upon the bill of indempnity |
| fervour of opinions i find my self oblig |
by |
iustice in the bloud of the guilty and o |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Earle of Bristoll his speech in the House of Lords the XX day of July 1660 upon the bill of indempnity |
| fervour of opinions i find my self oblig |
by |
the firmest assurances of impunity punis |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Earle of Bristoll his speech in the House of Lords the XX day of July 1660 upon the bill of indempnity |
| of grace and yet hate to be reformed |
by |
the same which hath strived and appeared |
0.498 |
28008 |
Oh! the day, the dreadful and terrible day of God |
| of grace and yet hate to be reformed by |
by |
the same which hath strived and appeared |
0.498 |
28008 |
Oh! the day, the dreadful and terrible day of God |
| excellent song the notes of any other be |
by |
no means high enough to celebrate blessi |
0.498 |
28008 |
Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler. |
| excellent song the notes of any other be |
by |
a standing in his church uery many by a |
0.498 |
28008 |
Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler. |
| excellent song the notes of any other be |
by |
a place in his heart he that doubts |
0.498 |
28008 |
Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler. |
| in countreys that how was our army beate |
by |
a few despicable mongrel spaniards sheph |
0.498 |
28008 |
Considerations and proposals presented to his late Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of England touching the not warring with Spain, or the more advantagious prosecuting thereof, after it was begun / by F.B. |
| in countreys that how was our army beate |
by |
their enemies but outed of more wealth t |
0.498 |
28008 |
Considerations and proposals presented to his late Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of England touching the not warring with Spain, or the more advantagious prosecuting thereof, after it was begun / by F.B. |
| in countreys that how was our army beate |
by |
our traffick manufactories and employmen |
0.498 |
28008 |
Considerations and proposals presented to his late Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of England touching the not warring with Spain, or the more advantagious prosecuting thereof, after it was begun / by F.B. |
| adds fewell to the fire of gods wrath |
by |
heaping up one trausgression upon anothe |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| adds fewell to the fire of gods wrath by |
by |
them but in the meane time of their dela |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| adds fewell to the fire of gods wrath by |
by |
that spirit which hath possessed thy kin |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| is put forth in defence of his kingdome |
by |
persecution injustice false imprisonment |
0.498 |
28008 |
A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| is put forth in defence of his kingdome |
by |
these wayes and proceedings doth anti ch |
0.498 |
28008 |
A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| is put forth in defence of his kingdome |
by |
this means and these weapons mentioned d |
0.498 |
28008 |
A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| a uery great rebuke in the land and |
by |
sword plague and famine did he plead wit |
0.498 |
28008 |
The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough. |
| a uery great rebuke in the land and by s |
by |
past are neglected and the remembrance o |
0.498 |
28008 |
The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough. |
| a uery great rebuke in the land and by s |
by |
which they have sought to cover themselv |
0.498 |
28008 |
The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough. |
| in all things but such who are led |
by |
the spirit of truth and such are in the |
0.498 |
28008 |
A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B. |
| in all things but such who are led by th |
by |
the teachings of the spirit neither doth |
0.498 |
28008 |
A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B. |
| in all things but such who are led by th |
by |
the authority of the church of rome that |
0.498 |
28008 |
A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B. |
| fulfilling his will in what he guideth i |
by |
his holy spirit and this life is uery pr |
0.498 |
28008 |
A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B. |
| fulfilling his will in what he guideth i |
by |
the wicked one nor drawn from the obedie |
0.498 |
28008 |
A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B. |
| fulfilling his will in what he guideth i |
by |
the flattery nor terrour of the ungodly |
0.498 |
28008 |
A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B. |
| in the hearts of all man kinde and |
by |
the fruit every tree shall be iudged the |
0.498 |
28008 |
A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough. |
| in the hearts of all man kinde and by th |
by |
it and their own mouths shall condemn th |
0.498 |
28008 |
A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough. |
| in the hearts of all man kinde and by th |
by |
the gift of the holy ghost and by |
0.498 |
28008 |
A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough. |
| god to be set up in the earth |
by |
the institution of the lord that righteo |
0.498 |
28008 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| god to be set up in the earth by the ins |
by |
equall measure for god and not for man b |
0.498 |
28008 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| god to be set up in the earth by the ins |
by |
doing evill by wrong unjust dealing then |
0.498 |
28008 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| in derision and known amongst all false |
by |
the name of quakers and by a servant of |
0.498 |
28008 |
A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B. |
| in derision and known amongst all false |
by |
a servant of the great god of heaven and |
0.498 |
28008 |
A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B. |
| in derision and known amongst all false |
by |
all the divers sects and false churches |
0.498 |
28008 |
A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B. |
| whole christian world a call unto you al |
by |
a servant of the lord in the name of the |
0.498 |
28008 |
A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom |
| whole christian world a call unto you al |
by |
the dragon and his floods of cruelty who |
0.498 |
28008 |
A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom |
| whole christian world a call unto you al |
by |
his unrighteous laws and decrees and all |
0.498 |
28008 |
A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom |
| rulers of england a message to you all |
by |
an ambassadour from the lord god the gre |
0.498 |
28008 |
A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough. |
| rulers of england a message to you all b |
by |
him all things are that be and all thing |
0.498 |
28008 |
A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough. |
| rulers of england a message to you all b |
by |
him that he may dwell among them and |
0.498 |
28008 |
A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough. |
| a return to the ministers of london |
by |
way of answer to their seasonable exhort |
0.498 |
28008 |
A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B. |
| a return to the ministers of london by w |
by |
the spirit of the lord for your calling |
0.498 |
28008 |
A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B. |
| a return to the ministers of london by w |
by |
them who are left as asleep under all |
0.498 |
28008 |
A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B. |
| my hand which is said to be written |
by |
one priest iackson and sent to a member |
0.498 |
28008 |
Satans designs defeated ... |
| my hand which is said to be written by o |
by |
the spirit of the lord as holy men of go |
0.498 |
28008 |
Satans designs defeated ... |
| my hand which is said to be written by o |
by |
the spirit of god are a true declaration |
0.498 |
28008 |
Satans designs defeated ... |
| one the word of he lord reached unto |
by |
the mouth of his servants to the reveal |
0.498 |
28008 |
A seasonable word of advice unto all that are or may through the subtlety of the enemy, backslide from the truth Edward Burroughs. |
| one the word of he lord reached unto by |
by |
his righteous law set up in your earts c |
0.498 |
28008 |
A seasonable word of advice unto all that are or may through the subtlety of the enemy, backslide from the truth Edward Burroughs. |
| one the word of he lord reached unto by |
by |
his everlasting word that ou should be a |
0.498 |
28008 |
A seasonable word of advice unto all that are or may through the subtlety of the enemy, backslide from the truth Edward Burroughs. |
| nor the teachings and traditions of men |
by |
the manifestation of the eternall spirit |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B. |
| nor the teachings and traditions of men |
by |
who is infinite for god and the spirit h |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B. |
| nor the teachings and traditions of men |
by |
persons and personall beings nor doth di |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B. |
| the principles of the qvakers scornfully |
by |
men uindicated and proved sound and true |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| the principles of the qvakers scornfully |
by |
one philip taverner a supposed minister |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| the principles of the qvakers scornfully |
by |
the title of my first book was something |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| i am a little engaged to write somthing |
by |
way of answer thereunto that all people |
0.498 |
28008 |
Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B. |
| i am a little engaged to write somthing |
by |
way of answer to his relation being with |
0.498 |
28008 |
Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B. |
| i am a little engaged to write somthing |
by |
r g which he would have seemed to |
0.498 |
28008 |
Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B. |
| the life of all things and the power |
by |
which they stand in his counsell and fea |
0.498 |
28008 |
A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough. |
| the life of all things and the power by |
by |
false reports and lying informations con |
0.498 |
28008 |
A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough. |
| the life of all things and the power by |
by |
him and called by his name and his |
0.498 |
28008 |
A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough. |
| that any more could throng in or pass |
by |
and there was guards of soldiers both of |
0.498 |
28008 |
A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B. |
| that any more could throng in or pass by |
by |
reason of the throng of people and i sta |
0.498 |
28008 |
A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B. |
| that any more could throng in or pass by |
by |
them i felt the spirits of men women |
0.498 |
28008 |
A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B. |
| righteousnes it cannot be condemned or i |
by |
any man and it is upon me yet once more |
0.498 |
28008 |
To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough. |
| righteousnes it cannot be condemned or i |
by |
you and uilified and evil spoken of befo |
0.498 |
28008 |
To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough. |
| righteousnes it cannot be condemned or i |
by |
my adversary who alwayes seeks false iud |
0.498 |
28008 |
To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough. |
| all yet not known saving of himself and |
by |
his own spirit yet he effecteth all thin |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance. |
| all yet not known saving of himself and |
by |
him doth subsist though it is onely give |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance. |
| all yet not known saving of himself and |
by |
measure even in all that are born of |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance. |
| and not rightly laid nor established in |
by |
reason of that darkness that hath been o |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ... |
| and not rightly laid nor established in |
by |
succession of birth and our parliaments |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ... |
| and not rightly laid nor established in |
by |
such a way of traditional choise as hath |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ... |
| the cry hath been to parliaments and rul |
by |
the priests and professors for many year |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough. |
| the cry hath been to parliaments and rul |
by |
these priests and professors to have par |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough. |
| the cry hath been to parliaments and rul |
by |
any external power or outward authority |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough. |
| chief ruler according to man hath bound |
by |
an oath and sworn that he will uphold an |
0.498 |
28008 |
The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness. |
| chief ruler according to man hath bound |
by |
the one spirit of god bears not witness |
0.498 |
28008 |
The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness. |
| chief ruler according to man hath bound |
by |
one iesus christ and there is no other |
0.498 |
28008 |
The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness. |
| in words and are known through the world |
by |
that name of christians hearken i say an |
0.498 |
28008 |
The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough. |
| in words and are known through the world |
by |
the name of christ because you are depar |
0.498 |
28008 |
The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough. |
| in words and are known through the world |
by |
that name from other people it was at |
0.498 |
28008 |
The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough. |
| day great is the opposition that is made |
by |
many in lyes and slanders in reviling an |
0.498 |
28008 |
A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B. |
| day great is the opposition that is made |
by |
many kinds of abuses and how have their |
0.498 |
28008 |
A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B. |
| day great is the opposition that is made |
by |
one geo pressick of dublin and dedicated |
0.498 |
28008 |
A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B. |
| and this is the uery law we walk |
by |
towards all men desiring the good of all |
0.498 |
28008 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| and this is the uery law we walk by towa |
by |
many but we are his people and he hath c |
0.498 |
28008 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| and this is the uery law we walk by towa |
by |
your great faith which you profess if it |
0.498 |
28008 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| but passes through it to the thing repre |
by |
it agustinie in ps serm origen contra ce |
0.498 |
28008 |
Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B. |
| but passes through it to the thing repre |
by |
the common and singular worshippers of i |
0.498 |
28008 |
Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B. |
| but passes through it to the thing repre |
by |
ordinary papists at least terminated in |
0.498 |
28008 |
Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B. |
| eye as well as eare if billowes feignd |
by |
thee in cloth do roar and quarrel with t |
0.498 |
28008 |
A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello. |
| eye as well as eare if billowes feignd b |
by |
imagination know if pure and sublimated |
0.498 |
28008 |
A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello. |
| eye as well as eare if billowes feignd b |
by |
thee if amazd nature challenge thee and |
0.498 |
28008 |
A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello. |
| saints st iohn i am of opinion that |
by |
the ancient known lawes of england this |
0.498 |
28008 |
The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| saints st iohn i am of opinion that by t |
by |
olivers and richards writs made but ille |
0.498 |
28008 |
The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| saints st iohn i am of opinion that by t |
by |
law that ordinance was of no force for |
0.498 |
28008 |
The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| them like a high spring tide yet neither |
by |
intemperance nor pride uices that on gre |
0.498 |
28008 |
The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft. |
| them like a high spring tide yet neither |
by |
clear heaven dark matters to fore tel as |
0.498 |
28008 |
The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft. |
| them like a high spring tide yet neither |
by |
descent so for his acts he should be |
0.498 |
28008 |
The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft. |
| a petition presented |
by |
praise god barebone c to the parliament |
0.498 |
28008 |
A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England |
| a petition presented by praise god bareb |
by |
the assistance of almighty god to stand |
0.498 |
28008 |
A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England |
| a petition presented by praise god bareb |
by |
assert and maintain their authority agai |
0.498 |
28008 |
A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England |
| he findes as long as england is governed |
by |
sober and good magistrates he is like to |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the right honorable, the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminister the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, Anabaptist and leather-seller of London. |
| iuly instant you had clearly perceived a |
by |
our timely advice directed formerly to y |
0.498 |
28008 |
The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C. |
| iuly instant you had clearly perceived a |
by |
our present pseudo masters wholly to des |
0.498 |
28008 |
The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C. |
| iuly instant you had clearly perceived a |
by |
our former gallantry and stoutnesse upon |
0.498 |
28008 |
The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C. |
| o king as thou thy self hath found |
by |
experience an excellency in the liberty |
0.498 |
28008 |
An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton. |
| o king as thou thy self hath found by ex |
by |
some that thou wilt yet excel other prin |
0.498 |
28008 |
An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton. |
| o king as thou thy self hath found by ex |
by |
an oath to have bound your selves to |
0.498 |
28008 |
An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton. |
| what a people they are when they arose |
by |
whom they were raised and to what end re |
0.498 |
28008 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| what a people they are when they arose b |
by |
the lords assistance i shall endeavour r |
0.498 |
28008 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| what a people they are when they arose b |
by |
him who causeth them to multiply were th |
0.498 |
28008 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| the which shall containe more aire then |
by |
the quantity which was in c and so the a |
0.498 |
28008 |
New and rare inventions of water-works shewing the easiest waies to raise water higher then the spring by which invention the perpetual motion is proposed : many hard labours performed : and varieties of notions and sounds produced : a work both usefull profitable and delightfull for all sorts of people / first written in French by Isaak de Caus ... ; and now translated into English by John Leak. |
| the which shall containe more aire then |
by |
the which the said aire shall come forth |
0.498 |
28008 |
New and rare inventions of water-works shewing the easiest waies to raise water higher then the spring by which invention the perpetual motion is proposed : many hard labours performed : and varieties of notions and sounds produced : a work both usefull profitable and delightfull for all sorts of people / first written in French by Isaak de Caus ... ; and now translated into English by John Leak. |
| the which shall containe more aire then |
by |
the means of a seringe as in the |
0.498 |
28008 |
New and rare inventions of water-works shewing the easiest waies to raise water higher then the spring by which invention the perpetual motion is proposed : many hard labours performed : and varieties of notions and sounds produced : a work both usefull profitable and delightfull for all sorts of people / first written in French by Isaak de Caus ... ; and now translated into English by John Leak. |
| certain considerations proposd |
by |
the city to the souldiery in and about l |
0.498 |
28008 |
Certain considerations propos'd by the city to the souldiery in and about London touching the peace and welfare of the nation. |
| certain considerations proposd by the ci |
by |
the almost monthly mutation of arbitrary |
0.498 |
28008 |
Certain considerations propos'd by the city to the souldiery in and about London touching the peace and welfare of the nation. |
| certain considerations proposd by the ci |
by |
a sort of rurall and mechanical mashrome |
0.498 |
28008 |
Certain considerations propos'd by the city to the souldiery in and about London touching the peace and welfare of the nation. |
| saw nothing but the clouds of anarchie r |
by |
the witch craft of rebellion to so uast |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands iubile, or, A poem of the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II |
| saw nothing but the clouds of anarchie r |
by |
its uertue cures each uarious malladie g |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands iubile, or, A poem of the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II |
| saw nothing but the clouds of anarchie r |
by |
levity and therefore must by none be hel |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands iubile, or, A poem of the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II |
| sword of the lord put into our hands |
by |
his all wise providence councelling the |
0.498 |
28008 |
The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ... |
| sword of the lord put into our hands by |
by |
protestations covenants several engageme |
0.498 |
28008 |
The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ... |
| sword of the lord put into our hands by |
by |
us he wrought peace throughout the three |
0.498 |
28008 |
The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ... |
| in the county of wilts published in prin |
by |
walter bushnel uicar of box so far as it |
0.498 |
28008 |
An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure. |
| in the county of wilts published in prin |
by |
replying upon what i shall write yet bei |
0.498 |
28008 |
An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure. |
| in the county of wilts published in prin |
by |
one who is a common and real friend |
0.498 |
28008 |
An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure. |
| y pense royal blazon or coat of arms |
by |
the kings most excellent majestie a decl |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. |
| y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by |
by |
any of our predecessors contrary to law |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. |
| y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by |
by |
you we do uerily believe salvation will |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. |
| time there hath been a great disputation |
by |
his privy councell whose result was that |
0.498 |
28008 |
New propositions from the King of Scotland to the Parliament of that kingdom with his last promise and condescensions and the proclaiming of a new proclamation for His Highness ; also another bloudy fight in Ireland .. the routing of Generall Oneal's army by the Lord of Ards, the raising of the siege at London-Derry and the rallying of the Marq. of Ormond's forces and advancing within 12 miles of Dublin. |
| time there hath been a great disputation |
by |
drinking healths to their destruction wh |
0.498 |
28008 |
New propositions from the King of Scotland to the Parliament of that kingdom with his last promise and condescensions and the proclaiming of a new proclamation for His Highness ; also another bloudy fight in Ireland .. the routing of Generall Oneal's army by the Lord of Ards, the raising of the siege at London-Derry and the rallying of the Marq. of Ormond's forces and advancing within 12 miles of Dublin. |
| time there hath been a great disputation |
by |
the coming of forces to them and say |
0.498 |
28008 |
New propositions from the King of Scotland to the Parliament of that kingdom with his last promise and condescensions and the proclaiming of a new proclamation for His Highness ; also another bloudy fight in Ireland .. the routing of Generall Oneal's army by the Lord of Ards, the raising of the siege at London-Derry and the rallying of the Marq. of Ormond's forces and advancing within 12 miles of Dublin. |
|
by |
the kings most excelent majestie a procl |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation |
| by the kings most excelent majestie a pr |
by |
the grace of god king of england scotlan |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation |
| by the kings most excelent majestie a pr |
by |
an express from some persons in england |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation |
|
by |
the king a proclamation for calling in a |
0.498 |
28008 |
A proclamation for calling in and suppressing of two books written by John Milton the one intituled, Johannis Miltoni Angli pro populo Anglicano defensio, contra Claudii Anonymi aliàs Salmasii, defensionem regiam, and the other in answer to a book intituled, The p by the King. |
| by the king a proclamation for calling i |
by |
iohn milton the one intituled iohannis m |
0.498 |
28008 |
A proclamation for calling in and suppressing of two books written by John Milton the one intituled, Johannis Miltoni Angli pro populo Anglicano defensio, contra Claudii Anonymi aliàs Salmasii, defensionem regiam, and the other in answer to a book intituled, The p by the King. |
| by the king a proclamation for calling i |
by |
iohn goodwin charles r w hereas iohn mil |
0.498 |
28008 |
A proclamation for calling in and suppressing of two books written by John Milton the one intituled, Johannis Miltoni Angli pro populo Anglicano defensio, contra Claudii Anonymi aliàs Salmasii, defensionem regiam, and the other in answer to a book intituled, The p by the King. |
| ears i would that were wholy forborn eve |
by |
the female sex you infect boies with thi |
0.498 |
28008 |
The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq. |
| ears i would that were wholy forborn eve |
by |
this usurpation and avarice he uiolates |
0.498 |
28008 |
The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq. |
| ears i would that were wholy forborn eve |
by |
these ports it is that our cogitations a |
0.498 |
28008 |
The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq. |
| that we may have some copies sent down |
by |
this bearer my servant i suppose the sal |
0.498 |
28008 |
An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed |
| that we may have some copies sent down b |
by |
not to receive any addresse told him he |
0.498 |
28008 |
An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed |
| that we may have some copies sent down b |
by |
the knights or burgesses of the place wh |
0.498 |
28008 |
An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed |
| as our bodys and outward actions are gov |
by |
the same temporal laws our souls and our |
0.498 |
28008 |
Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state |
| as our bodys and outward actions are gov |
by |
the rigour of law to preserve it in such |
0.498 |
28008 |
Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state |
| as our bodys and outward actions are gov |
by |
suppressing all upstart innovators frigh |
0.498 |
28008 |
Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state |
| majesty hath graciously freed us from su |
by |
the canon and the oath of canonical obed |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in ... London to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs. |
| majesty hath graciously freed us from su |
by |
indulging to and dispensing with their o |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in ... London to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs. |
| majesty hath graciously freed us from su |
by |
our reverend brethren which upon our kne |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in ... London to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs. |
| in them ye think to have eternal life |
by |
which place it is put beyond all queries |
0.498 |
28008 |
Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall. |
| in them ye think to have eternal life by |
by |
the scriptures that iesus was christ and |
0.498 |
28008 |
Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall. |
| in them ye think to have eternal life by |
by |
inspiration by the breath of god now by |
0.498 |
28008 |
Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall. |
| a countrey wit made it who ner got |
by |
th trade yet and mad tom of bedlam the t |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is. |
| a countrey wit made it who ner got by th |
by |
the tax calendar it came like the bissex |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is. |
| a countrey wit made it who ner got by th |
by |
wits and by no wits nor ever was |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is. |
| reason why the life of man which assured |
by |
the law of reason is sufficient to answe |
0.498 |
28008 |
A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey. |
| reason why the life of man which assured |
by |
law to the king or lord of the mannor wh |
0.498 |
28008 |
A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey. |
| reason why the life of man which assured |
by |
ahab that so he might enjoy his uineyard |
0.498 |
28008 |
A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey. |
| so those men that are brought lowe eithe |
by |
sufferings for their constancy or by los |
0.498 |
28008 |
Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole. |
| so those men that are brought lowe eithe |
by |
losse of trade in these sad times may fi |
0.498 |
28008 |
Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole. |
| so those men that are brought lowe eithe |
by |
the imperious carriage of insulting spir |
0.498 |
28008 |
Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole. |
| my servants have been as a sign a |
by |
word and as a proverb and a reproach amo |
0.498 |
28008 |
A message from the spirit of the Lord to the people called Anabaptists and to the rest of the sects who are scattered up and down these nations and in the Army, that they may read and consider why the Lords controversie is against them, and that they may understand what the Lords purpose is concerning them. |
| my servants have been as a sign a by wor |
by |
sword and by fire wil i plead with my en |
0.498 |
28008 |
A message from the spirit of the Lord to the people called Anabaptists and to the rest of the sects who are scattered up and down these nations and in the Army, that they may read and consider why the Lords controversie is against them, and that they may understand what the Lords purpose is concerning them. |
| my servants have been as a sign a by wor |
by |
fire wil i plead with my enemies i |
0.498 |
28008 |
A message from the spirit of the Lord to the people called Anabaptists and to the rest of the sects who are scattered up and down these nations and in the Army, that they may read and consider why the Lords controversie is against them, and that they may understand what the Lords purpose is concerning them. |
| who have trusted in them have been decei |
by |
them and cheated and betrayed and brough |
0.498 |
28008 |
A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C. |
| who have trusted in them have been decei |
by |
that generation and all the conscientiou |
0.498 |
28008 |
A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C. |
| who have trusted in them have been decei |
by |
which many people did assemble together |
0.498 |
28008 |
A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C. |
| more then pagan nations now we see can |
by |
a monck of ours converted be nay your th |
0.498 |
28008 |
Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ... |
| more then pagan nations now we see can b |
by |
fire nor must the bells be wanting to th |
0.498 |
28008 |
Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ... |
| more then pagan nations now we see can b |
by |
a flood from every conduit proclaims cha |
0.498 |
28008 |
Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ... |
| of the naturall heat of mine own person |
by |
sickness and many ill accidents hath inf |
0.498 |
28008 |
Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man. |
| of the naturall heat of mine own person |
by |
the blessing of god i have so often rece |
0.498 |
28008 |
Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man. |
| of the naturall heat of mine own person |
by |
any other means to maintain another time |
0.498 |
28008 |
Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man. |
| concernment in jreland to be taken notic |
by |
all officers and souldiers others in aut |
0.498 |
28008 |
Here is something of concernment in Ireland, to be taken notice off: by all officers and souldiers, & others in authority and all sorts of people whatsoever, a warning and a charge to you is, that you stand clear and acquit yourselves like men (for ever) never to be uphoulders of those priests as you tender the everlasting good of your soules; have no fellowship with them, neither come you near their tents, for the Lord hath a purpose to destroy them, and his controversy is against them, and all that takes their parts |
| concernment in jreland to be taken notic |
by |
the river side and the smoke of these |
0.498 |
28008 |
Here is something of concernment in Ireland, to be taken notice off: by all officers and souldiers, & others in authority and all sorts of people whatsoever, a warning and a charge to you is, that you stand clear and acquit yourselves like men (for ever) never to be uphoulders of those priests as you tender the everlasting good of your soules; have no fellowship with them, neither come you near their tents, for the Lord hath a purpose to destroy them, and his controversy is against them, and all that takes their parts |
| of the presentment and indictment found |
by |
the grand iury of middlesex in the upper |
0.498 |
28008 |
A copy of the presentment and indictment found and exhibited by the Grand-Jury of Middlesex in the Upper Bench at Westminster, on the last day of Killary term, 1659 : against Collonel Matthew Alured, Collonel John Okey, (the Captains of the Gards) and Edmond Cooper (one of the door keepers) for assaulting and keeping Sir Gilbert Gerrard Baronet, one of the knights of the shire for their county, by force and arms out of the Commons House of Parliament, on the 27 [th] day of December last, when 21 members more were in like sort secluded and kept out of the House by them, which will serve as a president for other counties, and secluders of other members. |
| of the presentment and indictment found |
by |
force and arms out of the commons house |
0.498 |
28008 |
A copy of the presentment and indictment found and exhibited by the Grand-Jury of Middlesex in the Upper Bench at Westminster, on the last day of Killary term, 1659 : against Collonel Matthew Alured, Collonel John Okey, (the Captains of the Gards) and Edmond Cooper (one of the door keepers) for assaulting and keeping Sir Gilbert Gerrard Baronet, one of the knights of the shire for their county, by force and arms out of the Commons House of Parliament, on the 27 [th] day of December last, when 21 members more were in like sort secluded and kept out of the House by them, which will serve as a president for other counties, and secluders of other members. |
| of the presentment and indictment found |
by |
them which will serve as a president for |
0.498 |
28008 |
A copy of the presentment and indictment found and exhibited by the Grand-Jury of Middlesex in the Upper Bench at Westminster, on the last day of Killary term, 1659 : against Collonel Matthew Alured, Collonel John Okey, (the Captains of the Gards) and Edmond Cooper (one of the door keepers) for assaulting and keeping Sir Gilbert Gerrard Baronet, one of the knights of the shire for their county, by force and arms out of the Commons House of Parliament, on the 27 [th] day of December last, when 21 members more were in like sort secluded and kept out of the House by them, which will serve as a president for other counties, and secluders of other members. |
| the most high and sacred majesty of char |
by |
the grace of god king of great britain f |
0.498 |
28008 |
A panegyrick to the King's Most Excellent Majesty by Charles Cotton. |
| the most high and sacred majesty of char |
by |
way of panegyrick or laudatory oration t |
0.498 |
28008 |
A panegyrick to the King's Most Excellent Majesty by Charles Cotton. |
| the most high and sacred majesty of char |
by |
so happy a revolution as the divine prov |
0.498 |
28008 |
A panegyrick to the King's Most Excellent Majesty by Charles Cotton. |
| they have a uirtuall power to exercise t |
by |
choosing and calling forth such officers |
0.498 |
28008 |
A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ... |
| they have a uirtuall power to exercise t |
by |
me but dragged out of my words against t |
0.498 |
28008 |
A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ... |
| they have a uirtuall power to exercise t |
by |
choosing and calling forth such as may f |
0.498 |
28008 |
A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ... |
| answer in few words to some queries prop |
by |
georg salter one of the people called qu |
0.498 |
28008 |
Gentle correction for the high flown backslider, or, A soft answer to turn away strife being a general answer (in few words) to some queries, and defamations thrown out by the furious spirit in some of the people called Quakers against the rationalls : with motives for their return to the witnesses that leadeth out of self into eternity / by him of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb. |
| answer in few words to some queries prop |
by |
coming to them into captivity might rede |
0.498 |
28008 |
Gentle correction for the high flown backslider, or, A soft answer to turn away strife being a general answer (in few words) to some queries, and defamations thrown out by the furious spirit in some of the people called Quakers against the rationalls : with motives for their return to the witnesses that leadeth out of self into eternity / by him of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb. |
| answer in few words to some queries prop |
by |
art and the eys of people to keep |
0.498 |
28008 |
Gentle correction for the high flown backslider, or, A soft answer to turn away strife being a general answer (in few words) to some queries, and defamations thrown out by the furious spirit in some of the people called Quakers against the rationalls : with motives for their return to the witnesses that leadeth out of self into eternity / by him of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb. |
| fainted not but still acknowledged that |
by |
my hand and power that you were upheld t |
0.498 |
28008 |
A tender salutation, or, The substance of a letter given forth by the Rationals, to the despised remnant and seed of God, in the people called Quakers by him, of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb O. |
| fainted not but still acknowledged that |
by |
your stripes and that you may be purifie |
0.498 |
28008 |
A tender salutation, or, The substance of a letter given forth by the Rationals, to the despised remnant and seed of God, in the people called Quakers by him, of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb O. |
| fainted not but still acknowledged that |
by |
their uiolence that i might make you a |
0.498 |
28008 |
A tender salutation, or, The substance of a letter given forth by the Rationals, to the despised remnant and seed of God, in the people called Quakers by him, of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb O. |
| all impositions and raising a revenue wi |
by |
erecting bankes for the encouragement of |
0.498 |
28008 |
An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ... |
| all impositions and raising a revenue wi |
by |
erecting banks i conceive it proper firs |
0.498 |
28008 |
An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ... |
| all impositions and raising a revenue wi |
by |
assignation passing each mans accompt fr |
0.498 |
28008 |
An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ... |
| do we in this day of our god |
by |
faith turn to flight the armies of the a |
0.498 |
28008 |
A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp. |
| do we in this day of our god by faith tu |
by |
whom you shall be overcome and your cark |
0.498 |
28008 |
A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp. |
| do we in this day of our god by faith tu |
by |
the scriptures also that so you may be |
0.498 |
28008 |
A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp. |
| bells in the strand before several perso |
by |
his astrologie that there should be no k |
0.498 |
28008 |
A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C. |
| bells in the strand before several perso |
by |
heaven t espouse the stuarts right spain |
0.498 |
28008 |
A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C. |
| bells in the strand before several perso |
by |
the purest air though we are protestants |
0.498 |
28008 |
A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C. |
| glocester deceased on thursday the th of |
by |
j crouch gentleman good heavns what stra |
0.498 |
28008 |
The muses tears for the loss of the illustrious Princ[e] Henry, Duke of Glocester [sic] deceased on Thursday the 13th of September, 1660 / by J. Crouch. |
| glocester deceased on thursday the th of |
by |
an holocaust propitious heavn your milde |
0.498 |
28008 |
The muses tears for the loss of the illustrious Princ[e] Henry, Duke of Glocester [sic] deceased on Thursday the 13th of September, 1660 / by J. Crouch. |
| glocester deceased on thursday the th of |
by |
and let the rugged buls of basan die |
0.498 |
28008 |
The muses tears for the loss of the illustrious Princ[e] Henry, Duke of Glocester [sic] deceased on Thursday the 13th of September, 1660 / by J. Crouch. |
| war is doubtful war is to be made |
by |
counsel the life of man is short old men |
0.498 |
28008 |
Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin. |
| war is doubtful war is to be made by cou |
by |
fair means conscience is a thousand witn |
0.498 |
28008 |
Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin. |
| war is doubtful war is to be made by cou |
by |
discord those things are difficult which |
0.498 |
28008 |
Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin. |
| things do not alwayes agree we know that |
by |
the experience of all ages so we may cal |
0.498 |
28008 |
A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| things do not alwayes agree we know that |
by |
a touch is enough well but how doth it a |
0.498 |
28008 |
A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| things do not alwayes agree we know that |
by |
that goodly title or denomination those |
0.498 |
28008 |
A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| parliament is dissolved how can that be |
by |
an act of the people in parliament this |
0.498 |
28008 |
Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D. |
| parliament is dissolved how can that be |
by |
oliver and is not this last evil in this |
0.498 |
28008 |
Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D. |
| parliament is dissolved how can that be |
by |
the trouble of conscience that befel the |
0.498 |
28008 |
Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D. |
| true and perfect copy of a letter writte |
by |
the lord marquesse of dorchester to the |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Lord Marquesse of Dorchesters letter to the Lord Roos with the Lord Roos's answer thereunto : whereunto is added the reasons why the Lord Marquesse of Dorchester published his letter of the 25 of Febr. 1659 dated the 13 of the same moneth : with his answer to the Lord Roos in his letter. |
| true and perfect copy of a letter writte |
by |
persons well reputed and for the letters |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Lord Marquesse of Dorchesters letter to the Lord Roos with the Lord Roos's answer thereunto : whereunto is added the reasons why the Lord Marquesse of Dorchester published his letter of the 25 of Febr. 1659 dated the 13 of the same moneth : with his answer to the Lord Roos in his letter. |
| true and perfect copy of a letter writte |
by |
revelation and yet you have the frontles |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Lord Marquesse of Dorchesters letter to the Lord Roos with the Lord Roos's answer thereunto : whereunto is added the reasons why the Lord Marquesse of Dorchester published his letter of the 25 of Febr. 1659 dated the 13 of the same moneth : with his answer to the Lord Roos in his letter. |
| offer to his name hath renderd too authe |
by |
its choice iii though in his praise no a |
0.498 |
28008 |
A poem upon the death of His late Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of England, Scotland & Ireland written by Mr. Dryden. |
| offer to his name hath renderd too authe |
by |
their praise v how shall i then begin or |
0.498 |
28008 |
A poem upon the death of His late Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of England, Scotland & Ireland written by Mr. Dryden. |
| offer to his name hath renderd too authe |
by |
acts their age too late woud wish undone |
0.498 |
28008 |
A poem upon the death of His late Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of England, Scotland & Ireland written by Mr. Dryden. |
| field being lost not for want of courage |
by |
the kings party but by those numerous su |
0.498 |
28008 |
The royal oake, or, An historicall description of the royal progresse, wonderful travels, miraculous escapes, and strange accidents of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II, third monarch of Great Britain wherein is observable and worth publique view ... / by John Danverd [sic] |
| field being lost not for want of courage |
by |
those numerous supplys who served only l |
0.498 |
28008 |
The royal oake, or, An historicall description of the royal progresse, wonderful travels, miraculous escapes, and strange accidents of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II, third monarch of Great Britain wherein is observable and worth publique view ... / by John Danverd [sic] |
| field being lost not for want of courage |
by |
fleetwood disbrow lambert and others who |
0.498 |
28008 |
The royal oake, or, An historicall description of the royal progresse, wonderful travels, miraculous escapes, and strange accidents of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II, third monarch of Great Britain wherein is observable and worth publique view ... / by John Danverd [sic] |
| offer to his name hath renderd too authe |
by |
its choice though in his praise no arts |
0.498 |
28008 |
Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller. |
| offer to his name hath renderd too authe |
by |
their praise how shall i then begin or w |
0.498 |
28008 |
Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller. |
| offer to his name hath renderd too authe |
by |
acts their age too late would wish undon |
0.498 |
28008 |
Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller. |
| christ that is the doctrine of mans salv |
by |
faith in christ the whole duty of man a |
0.498 |
28008 |
Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ... |
| christ that is the doctrine of mans salv |
by |
this rule a christian conversation third |
0.498 |
28008 |
Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ... |
| christ that is the doctrine of mans salv |
by |
it as becometh the gospel that is suitab |
0.498 |
28008 |
Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ... |
| had deservedly gained him the title of g |
by |
the first he enriched france with a grea |
0.498 |
28008 |
The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England |
| had deservedly gained him the title of g |
by |
augmenting and encouraging a foraign tra |
0.498 |
28008 |
The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England |
| had deservedly gained him the title of g |
by |
cutting navigable sluces from river to r |
0.498 |
28008 |
The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England |
| that durst offend vvhen his remorse seem |
by |
their despair beyond the sight of hope o |
0.498 |
28008 |
Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy return to his dominions written by Sr William Davenant. |
| that durst offend vvhen his remorse seem |
by |
your ualour guided far out shine our glo |
0.498 |
28008 |
Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy return to his dominions written by Sr William Davenant. |
| that durst offend vvhen his remorse seem |
by |
shrinking from the throne nor in divided |
0.498 |
28008 |
Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy return to his dominions written by Sr William Davenant. |
| could attaine the knowledge of it as men |
by |
tasting poyson know the power of it by d |
0.498 |
28008 |
A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit. |
| could attaine the knowledge of it as men |
by |
destroying themselves thus man did ill t |
0.498 |
28008 |
A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit. |
| could attaine the knowledge of it as men |
by |
experience reason grew darke and could n |
0.498 |
28008 |
A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit. |
| and his decoys vvhereas it hath been see |
by |
the insinuations of some few of us cast |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys |
| and his decoys vvhereas it hath been see |
by |
our consent to be presented to the membe |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys |
| and his decoys vvhereas it hath been see |
by |
us owned neither do we know any other |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys |
| and that it is our duty to stand |
by |
them and preserve them so much as in us |
0.498 |
28008 |
Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London |
| and that it is our duty to stand by them |
by |
the professours thereof or any persons t |
0.498 |
28008 |
Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London |
| and compare it with the last engagement |
by |
the parliament saturday d decemb the sai |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ... |
| and compare it with the last engagement |
by |
conquest the parliaments right we pray g |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ... |
| and compare it with the last engagement |
by |
that light and do not introduce any doct |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ... |
| he hath confessed he received from the m |
by |
the hands of mr frost did say publish an |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty. |
| he hath confessed he received from the m |
by |
him published and called observations on |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty. |
| he hath confessed he received from the m |
by |
that uery law we had expulsed his succes |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty. |
| not to rot but to be dryed up |
by |
the heat of their persecution for darkne |
0.498 |
28008 |
A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth. |
| not to rot but to be dryed up by the hea |
by |
reason of the abominations which they ha |
0.498 |
28008 |
A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth. |
| not to rot but to be dryed up by the hea |
by |
him for without him was not any thing |
0.498 |
28008 |
A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth. |
| that horrid deluding sower of sedition h |
by |
the name of thomson in southwarke saturd |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands object, or, Good and true newes to all true-hearted subjects for the taking and apprehending of that horrid deluding sower of sedition, Hugh Peters, by the name of Thomson, in Southwarke, Saturday, September the first with his examination and entertainment by the rest of the rebellious crew now in the Tower of London. |
| that horrid deluding sower of sedition h |
by |
the rest of the rebellious crew now in t |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands object, or, Good and true newes to all true-hearted subjects for the taking and apprehending of that horrid deluding sower of sedition, Hugh Peters, by the name of Thomson, in Southwarke, Saturday, September the first with his examination and entertainment by the rest of the rebellious crew now in the Tower of London. |
| that horrid deluding sower of sedition h |
by |
crafty cunning charms till apprehended w |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands object, or, Good and true newes to all true-hearted subjects for the taking and apprehending of that horrid deluding sower of sedition, Hugh Peters, by the name of Thomson, in Southwarke, Saturday, September the first with his examination and entertainment by the rest of the rebellious crew now in the Tower of London. |
| and manner of mr francis wolleys death s |
by |
the earle of chesterfield at kensington |
0.498 |
28008 |
The occasion and manner of Mr. Francis Wolleys death, slaine by the Earle of Chesterfield at Kensington, January 17, 1659 written by a gentleman of the Middle Temple to his friend in Ches-shire. |
| and manner of mr francis wolleys death s |
by |
a gentleman of the middle temple to his |
0.498 |
28008 |
The occasion and manner of Mr. Francis Wolleys death, slaine by the Earle of Chesterfield at Kensington, January 17, 1659 written by a gentleman of the Middle Temple to his friend in Ches-shire. |
| and manner of mr francis wolleys death s |
by |
his carriage or language and in this com |
0.498 |
28008 |
The occasion and manner of Mr. Francis Wolleys death, slaine by the Earle of Chesterfield at Kensington, January 17, 1659 written by a gentleman of the Middle Temple to his friend in Ches-shire. |
| humble testimony for god in this perillo |
by |
a few who have been bewailing their own |
0.498 |
28008 |
An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| humble testimony for god in this perillo |
by |
first manifesting fruit meete for repent |
0.498 |
28008 |
An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| humble testimony for god in this perillo |
by |
which our rights both as christians and |
0.498 |
28008 |
An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| iustice is such that it will not pass |
by |
the sins of any people but especially hi |
0.498 |
28008 |
A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans. |
| iustice is such that it will not pass by |
by |
the grecians when our royal city of troy |
0.498 |
28008 |
A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans. |
| iustice is such that it will not pass by |
by |
the romans saxons danes normans yea god |
0.498 |
28008 |
A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans. |
| permitted for when the combustion was am |
by |
the armies throwing down one government |
0.498 |
28008 |
The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans. |
| permitted for when the combustion was am |
by |
contemplation of his immortal glory in t |
0.498 |
28008 |
The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans. |
| permitted for when the combustion was am |
by |
the sword and as christ saith matth they |
0.498 |
28008 |
The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans. |
| readily submit first encouraged to make |
by |
your ld as who had formerly beheld and s |
0.498 |
28008 |
A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France. |
| readily submit first encouraged to make |
by |
so weak an instrument as your servant an |
0.498 |
28008 |
A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France. |
| readily submit first encouraged to make |
by |
so short a trajection and in a port |
0.498 |
28008 |
A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France. |
| others there be which clearly discovers |
by |
his squeaking but above all that bold an |
0.498 |
28008 |
The late news, or, Message from Bruxels unmasked and His Majesty vindicated from the base calumny and scandal therein fixed on him. |
| others there be which clearly discovers |
by |
him and his fellow plotters which they h |
0.498 |
28008 |
The late news, or, Message from Bruxels unmasked and His Majesty vindicated from the base calumny and scandal therein fixed on him. |
| others there be which clearly discovers |
by |
such the forgers subtleties the romance |
0.498 |
28008 |
The late news, or, Message from Bruxels unmasked and His Majesty vindicated from the base calumny and scandal therein fixed on him. |
| our purpose to send m r peirsons chatich |
by |
the first opportunity to be printed in e |
0.498 |
28008 |
A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God. |
| our purpose to send m r peirsons chatich |
by |
one skilled in the language we have chos |
0.498 |
28008 |
A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God. |
| our purpose to send m r peirsons chatich |
by |
divers able and godly men here with us |
0.498 |
28008 |
A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God. |
| dying ioy to me bequeath a living sorrow |
by |
its hasty death sorrow hath to the heigh |
0.498 |
28008 |
Piæ juventuti sacrum, an elegie on the death of the most vertuous and hopefull young gentleman, George Pitt, esq. |
| dying ioy to me bequeath a living sorrow |
by |
th powrfull influence of heaven above di |
0.498 |
28008 |
Piæ juventuti sacrum, an elegie on the death of the most vertuous and hopefull young gentleman, George Pitt, esq. |
| dying ioy to me bequeath a living sorrow |
by |
a silent tongue and uocall brest for the |
0.498 |
28008 |
Piæ juventuti sacrum, an elegie on the death of the most vertuous and hopefull young gentleman, George Pitt, esq. |
| declares it self to be built upon or |
by |
the blood and ruines not to name all our |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall. |
| declares it self to be built upon or by |
by |
persons whose interests at this day in t |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall. |
| declares it self to be built upon or by |
by |
successeful errours allowed of cannot lo |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall. |
| his pains have got straight he is not |
by |
all the care wherein his life is spent p |
0.498 |
28008 |
Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ... |
| his pains have got straight he is not by |
by |
the host of hell let but the prince of d |
0.498 |
28008 |
Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ... |
| his pains have got straight he is not by |
by |
the fire ofs fathers wrath to make atone |
0.498 |
28008 |
Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ... |
| no small confidence that i shall be able |
by |
gods assistance to answer your objection |
0.498 |
28008 |
Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis. |
| no small confidence that i shall be able |
by |
a strange hand and having made a cursory |
0.498 |
28008 |
Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis. |
| no small confidence that i shall be able |
by |
men however i should be glad to see |
0.498 |
28008 |
Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis. |
| hitherto you have continually endurd in |
by |
wicked meanes endeavouring after true co |
0.498 |
28008 |
The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ... |
| hitherto you have continually endurd in |
by |
god to take christs yoke upon them c i s |
0.498 |
28008 |
The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ... |
| hitherto you have continually endurd in |
by |
some passion or inordinate affection con |
0.498 |
28008 |
The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ... |
| parish churches parish priests and the p |
by |
that way of tithes which was the ordinan |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof |
| parish churches parish priests and the p |
by |
their civil laws upon simple priest ridd |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof |
| parish churches parish priests and the p |
by |
law in this nation which was that of |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof |
| s sacred ground to th king of heavn |
by |
th king your father twas a glorious day |
0.498 |
28008 |
An essay of a loyal brest in four copies of verses, viz. I. to His Majesty, Charles the 2d, II. to his two houses of Parliament, III. to his general, the Lord Monck, IV. to that his good angel, Madam Jane Lane / by William Fairebrother ... |
| s sacred ground to th king of heavn by t |
by |
waves most stiff and sturdy winds quite |
0.498 |
28008 |
An essay of a loyal brest in four copies of verses, viz. I. to His Majesty, Charles the 2d, II. to his two houses of Parliament, III. to his general, the Lord Monck, IV. to that his good angel, Madam Jane Lane / by William Fairebrother ... |
| s sacred ground to th king of heavn by t |
by |
their brethren sold may ye get all off |
0.498 |
28008 |
An essay of a loyal brest in four copies of verses, viz. I. to His Majesty, Charles the 2d, II. to his two houses of Parliament, III. to his general, the Lord Monck, IV. to that his good angel, Madam Jane Lane / by William Fairebrother ... |
| his descent differences him from the uul |
by |
their ascents he only differs from the n |
0.498 |
28008 |
The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq. |
| his descent differences him from the uul |
by |
education to the nobility of the one or |
0.498 |
28008 |
The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq. |
| his descent differences him from the uul |
by |
chance and of all knowledges the most ex |
0.498 |
28008 |
The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq. |
| representing the maritime coast of albio |
by |
its white cliffs encompassed with seas f |
0.498 |
28008 |
The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno. |
| representing the maritime coast of albio |
by |
a grave personage with a book and torch |
0.498 |
28008 |
The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno. |
| representing the maritime coast of albio |
by |
these white clifts appear incompassed wi |
0.498 |
28008 |
The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno. |
| the art then he to gain them all |
by |
noble courtesie who have no greater happ |
0.498 |
28008 |
The portrait of William Marquis of New-Castle to his Lady, the Lady Marchionesse |
| the art then he to gain them all by nobl |
by |
which they uital breath receave the comm |
0.498 |
28008 |
The portrait of William Marquis of New-Castle to his Lady, the Lady Marchionesse |
| the art then he to gain them all by nobl |
by |
ignoble means thers nothing more becoms |
0.498 |
28008 |
The portrait of William Marquis of New-Castle to his Lady, the Lady Marchionesse |
| light in you give up to be guided |
by |
it ye shall for ever perish for i am the |
0.498 |
28008 |
A few words in season to all the inhabitants of Earth being a call unto them to leave off their wickedness, and to turn to the Lord before it be too late. |
| light in you give up to be guided by it |
by |
the sadness of the countenance the heart |
0.498 |
28008 |
A few words in season to all the inhabitants of Earth being a call unto them to leave off their wickedness, and to turn to the Lord before it be too late. |
| light in you give up to be guided by it |
by |
iudgment he will cut you off in the |
0.498 |
28008 |
A few words in season to all the inhabitants of Earth being a call unto them to leave off their wickedness, and to turn to the Lord before it be too late. |
| blind pointed to that god is now known |
by |
his name light as heretofore by his name |
0.498 |
28008 |
A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F. |
| blind pointed to that god is now known b |
by |
his names iehovah elohim i am c and that |
0.498 |
28008 |
A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F. |
| blind pointed to that god is now known b |
by |
transgression man is falne from and whic |
0.498 |
28008 |
A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F. |
| proper scales from the sunne due in mult |
by |
in in in in distantiae planetarum in sca |
0.498 |
28008 |
De instrumentis plantariis cui usui inserviunt, & quomodo sunt tractanda / a Samuele Fostero ... = Of the planetary instruments : to what end they serve, and how they are to be used / by Samuel Foster ... |
| proper scales from the sunne due in mult |
by |
samuel foster sometime professor of astr |
0.498 |
28008 |
De instrumentis plantariis cui usui inserviunt, & quomodo sunt tractanda / a Samuele Fostero ... = Of the planetary instruments : to what end they serve, and how they are to be used / by Samuel Foster ... |
| proper scales from the sunne due in mult |
by |
taking the said distances in your compas |
0.498 |
28008 |
De instrumentis plantariis cui usui inserviunt, & quomodo sunt tractanda / a Samuele Fostero ... = Of the planetary instruments : to what end they serve, and how they are to be used / by Samuel Foster ... |
| whole superficies is divided into four l |
by |
the diameters fg and hi each of the semi |
0.498 |
28008 |
The geometrical square, with the use thereof in plain and spherical trigonometrie chiefly intended for the more easie finding of the hour and azimuth / by Samuel Foster ... |
| whole superficies is divided into four l |
by |
and may stand either for c or for c or f |
0.498 |
28008 |
The geometrical square, with the use thereof in plain and spherical trigonometrie chiefly intended for the more easie finding of the hour and azimuth / by Samuel Foster ... |
| whole superficies is divided into four l |
by |
c to the other parts id gd have |
0.498 |
28008 |
The geometrical square, with the use thereof in plain and spherical trigonometrie chiefly intended for the more easie finding of the hour and azimuth / by Samuel Foster ... |
| concerning tythes or an examination of t |
by |
which he seems to to prove that the publ |
0.498 |
28008 |
A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers. |
| concerning tythes or an examination of t |
by |
way of tythes is a gospel maintenance bu |
0.498 |
28008 |
A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers. |
| concerning tythes or an examination of t |
by |
the scriptures he is found to be a |
0.498 |
28008 |
A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers. |
| their militia and the parliaments answer |
by |
authority the house received a report fr |
0.498 |
28008 |
Alderman Fowke's speech at the delivery of a petition from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common Councill assembled to the Parliament of England concerning their militia and the Parliaments answer thereunto. |
| their militia and the parliaments answer |
by |
misapprehensions of their affections to |
0.498 |
28008 |
Alderman Fowke's speech at the delivery of a petition from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common Councill assembled to the Parliament of England concerning their militia and the Parliaments answer thereunto. |
| their militia and the parliaments answer |
by |
all which signall marks of honour and re |
0.498 |
28008 |
Alderman Fowke's speech at the delivery of a petition from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common Councill assembled to the Parliament of England concerning their militia and the Parliaments answer thereunto. |
| a true relation of the uoyage undertaken |
by |
me robert fowler with my small uessel ca |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Quakers sea-journal being a true relation of a voyage to New-England / performed by Robert Fowler of the town of Burlington in Yorkshire, in the year 1658. |
| a true relation of the uoyage undertaken |
by |
the lord like as he did noahs ark wherei |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Quakers sea-journal being a true relation of a voyage to New-England / performed by Robert Fowler of the town of Burlington in Yorkshire, in the year 1658. |
| a true relation of the uoyage undertaken |
by |
his instrument g f was i refreshed and |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Quakers sea-journal being a true relation of a voyage to New-England / performed by Robert Fowler of the town of Burlington in Yorkshire, in the year 1658. |
| him commands us not to swear at all |
by |
heaven nor earth nor any other oath but |
0.498 |
28008 |
Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation |
| him commands us not to swear at all by h |
by |
the prophets but now in these last dayes |
0.498 |
28008 |
Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation |
| him commands us not to swear at all by h |
by |
his son which is the heir of all |
0.498 |
28008 |
Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation |
| as teaches for filthy lucre and bears ru |
by |
his meanes that will devine for money th |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the people of Uxbridge |
| as teaches for filthy lucre and bears ru |
by |
his spirit and to bring them off from al |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the people of Uxbridge |
| as teaches for filthy lucre and bears ru |
by |
that of god in you ye can tell |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the people of Uxbridge |
| in it that so ye may be ordered |
by |
it and with it order all things to gods |
0.498 |
28008 |
An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher. |
| in it that so ye may be ordered by it an |
by |
his righteous iudgements but mind his fe |
0.498 |
28008 |
An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher. |
| in it that so ye may be ordered by it an |
by |
it and be obedient unto it and then |
0.498 |
28008 |
An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher. |
| the apostacy and have they not been prac |
by |
the apostatised christians since the ant |
0.498 |
28008 |
A few queries to the teachers of the Episcopal Society (so called) |
| the apostacy and have they not been prac |
by |
the true apostles or did they confesse a |
0.498 |
28008 |
A few queries to the teachers of the Episcopal Society (so called) |
| the apostacy and have they not been prac |
by |
scripture or are they not come up since |
0.498 |
28008 |
A few queries to the teachers of the Episcopal Society (so called) |
| bloodyest barbarous act am fled that eve |
by |
monsters nourished and though my feet pu |
0.498 |
28008 |
Poems by Ben. Francis. |
| bloodyest barbarous act am fled that eve |
by |
whose beames we live ah dear palaemon ti |
0.498 |
28008 |
Poems by Ben. Francis. |
| bloodyest barbarous act am fled that eve |
by |
what sad chance this best of princes fel |
0.498 |
28008 |
Poems by Ben. Francis. |
| the prince electour of brandenburgh we f |
by |
the grace of god marquesse of brandenbur |
0.498 |
28008 |
The declaration of the Prince Electour of Brandenburgh with the grounds and reasons of his marching with the imperial and Polonial armies into Holsteyn for the relief and assistance of the King of Denmark. |
| the prince electour of brandenburgh we f |
by |
these our letters patent make known to a |
0.498 |
28008 |
The declaration of the Prince Electour of Brandenburgh with the grounds and reasons of his marching with the imperial and Polonial armies into Holsteyn for the relief and assistance of the King of Denmark. |
| the prince electour of brandenburgh we f |
by |
writing and uerbally by several of his a |
0.498 |
28008 |
The declaration of the Prince Electour of Brandenburgh with the grounds and reasons of his marching with the imperial and Polonial armies into Holsteyn for the relief and assistance of the King of Denmark. |
| his pay in uictuals cloathes c whereby c |
by |
circulation is continued in our countrey |
0.498 |
28008 |
An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey. |
| his pay in uictuals cloathes c whereby c |
by |
the times have made their moneyes over i |
0.498 |
28008 |
An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey. |
| his pay in uictuals cloathes c whereby c |
by |
his courage and wisdome without any righ |
0.498 |
28008 |
An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey. |
| the rod which was both usd and sanctifid |
by |
god from him alone that lesson did proce |
0.498 |
28008 |
A panegyrick to His Majesty on his happy return by Tho. Fuller ... |
| the rod which was both usd and sanctifid |
by |
such who in their own excuse their actin |
0.498 |
28008 |
A panegyrick to His Majesty on his happy return by Tho. Fuller ... |
| the rod which was both usd and sanctifid |
by |
means unlikely god atchieves his end and |
0.498 |
28008 |
A panegyrick to His Majesty on his happy return by Tho. Fuller ... |
| many yeares they have had in possession |
by |
it cannot come to know the lord nor his |
0.498 |
28008 |
A few lines given forth and a true testimony of the way which is Christ whom the saints enjoyes who have believed in the light and followed it into the regeneration, which they come to know through the preaching of the Gospel which hath been received in the power of God in these latter dayes and hath been preached in the demonstration of the Spirit. |
| many yeares they have had in possession |
by |
this wisdom which is learnt in the fear |
0.498 |
28008 |
A few lines given forth and a true testimony of the way which is Christ whom the saints enjoyes who have believed in the light and followed it into the regeneration, which they come to know through the preaching of the Gospel which hath been received in the power of God in these latter dayes and hath been preached in the demonstration of the Spirit. |
| many yeares they have had in possession |
by |
it you come to know the power of |
0.498 |
28008 |
A few lines given forth and a true testimony of the way which is Christ whom the saints enjoyes who have believed in the light and followed it into the regeneration, which they come to know through the preaching of the Gospel which hath been received in the power of God in these latter dayes and hath been preached in the demonstration of the Spirit. |
| who is like unto thee o people saved |
by |
the lord c the last whereof was not the |
0.498 |
28008 |
A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland. |
| who is like unto thee o people saved by |
by |
that unhappy and never enough dreaded in |
0.498 |
28008 |
A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland. |
| who is like unto thee o people saved by |
by |
their wonted wisdom and courage do not q |
0.498 |
28008 |
A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland. |
| other which then if they perswade me not |
by |
the liberty of a committee i shall do bu |
0.498 |
28008 |
[Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth. |
| other which then if they perswade me not |
by |
inconveniences onely that they will susp |
0.498 |
28008 |
[Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth. |
| other which then if they perswade me not |
by |
those that sent us in cases wherein thei |
0.498 |
28008 |
[Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth. |
| a phanatique league and covenant solemnl |
by |
the assertors of the good old cause w e |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Phanatique league and covenant solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause. |
| a phanatique league and covenant solemnl |
by |
a solemne protestation and engagement wh |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Phanatique league and covenant solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause. |
| a phanatique league and covenant solemnl |
by |
all means possible in our several capaci |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Phanatique league and covenant solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause. |
| concerning ministers made |
by |
the will of man a paper concerning such |
0.498 |
28008 |
Concerning ministers made by the will of man [by] M.F. |
| concerning ministers made by the will of |
by |
the will of man and an exhortation to al |
0.498 |
28008 |
Concerning ministers made by the will of man [by] M.F. |
| concerning ministers made by the will of |
by |
a law given forth in mans will contrary |
0.498 |
28008 |
Concerning ministers made by the will of man [by] M.F. |
| your teachers which drawes you from the |
by |
the scriptures which they take to speak |
0.498 |
28008 |
False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light. |
| your teachers which drawes you from the |
by |
them which drawes you from the light whi |
0.498 |
28008 |
False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light. |
| your teachers which drawes you from the |
by |
the scriptures which you call the word a |
0.498 |
28008 |
False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light. |
| the east and so are carried about oftent |
by |
the first mover before they make one per |
0.498 |
28008 |
A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq. |
| the east and so are carried about oftent |
by |
many to be thrust out of heaven and to a |
0.498 |
28008 |
A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq. |
| the east and so are carried about oftent |
by |
their seve al names in their proper plac |
0.498 |
28008 |
A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq. |
| frowning countenance is easily discerned |
by |
the bending of the eyebrowes and some fe |
0.498 |
28008 |
The whole art of drawing, painting, limning, and etching collected out of the choicest Italian and German authors : to which is added exact rules of proportion for drawing the heads of men, women and children , of what bigness soever / originally invented and written by the famous Italian painter Odoardo Fialetti, painter of Boloign ; published for the benefit of all ingenuous gentlemen and artists by Alexander Brown ... |
| frowning countenance is easily discerned |
by |
extraordinary frownings there are also s |
0.498 |
28008 |
The whole art of drawing, painting, limning, and etching collected out of the choicest Italian and German authors : to which is added exact rules of proportion for drawing the heads of men, women and children , of what bigness soever / originally invented and written by the famous Italian painter Odoardo Fialetti, painter of Boloign ; published for the benefit of all ingenuous gentlemen and artists by Alexander Brown ... |
| frowning countenance is easily discerned |
by |
the distances in the chequers you guess |
0.498 |
28008 |
The whole art of drawing, painting, limning, and etching collected out of the choicest Italian and German authors : to which is added exact rules of proportion for drawing the heads of men, women and children , of what bigness soever / originally invented and written by the famous Italian painter Odoardo Fialetti, painter of Boloign ; published for the benefit of all ingenuous gentlemen and artists by Alexander Brown ... |
| a candle as it were to the sun |
by |
writing an epistle the work in it self b |
0.498 |
28008 |
The golden apophthegms of His Royall Maiesty [sic] King Charles I and Henry Marq. of Worcester both divine and morall as they were delivered upon several occasions in the time of the late unhappy war between His Majesty and the old Parliament : wherein is observable ... / written by Tho. Bayly ... |
| a candle as it were to the sun by writin |
by |
the word of god and not otherwise but in |
0.498 |
28008 |
The golden apophthegms of His Royall Maiesty [sic] King Charles I and Henry Marq. of Worcester both divine and morall as they were delivered upon several occasions in the time of the late unhappy war between His Majesty and the old Parliament : wherein is observable ... / written by Tho. Bayly ... |
| a candle as it were to the sun by writin |
by |
consequent which is the end and thereby |
0.498 |
28008 |
The golden apophthegms of His Royall Maiesty [sic] King Charles I and Henry Marq. of Worcester both divine and morall as they were delivered upon several occasions in the time of the late unhappy war between His Majesty and the old Parliament : wherein is observable ... / written by Tho. Bayly ... |
| was passed upon the servants of the lord |
by |
one who is in commission to do iustice c |
0.498 |
28008 |
A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ... |
| was passed upon the servants of the lord |
by |
the world sir william walter with the co |
0.498 |
28008 |
A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ... |
| was passed upon the servants of the lord |
by |
the world october in the year the genera |
0.498 |
28008 |
A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ... |
| iacobus revius hist pontif rom in those |
by |
reason of the cross and persecution that |
0.498 |
28008 |
A fair prospect shewing clearly the difference between things that are seen & things that are not seen, in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Lady Judith Barrington at Knebworth in Hertfordshire / by Tho. Goodwin ... |
| iacobus revius hist pontif rom in those |
by |
the things of this world we reckon littl |
0.498 |
28008 |
A fair prospect shewing clearly the difference between things that are seen & things that are not seen, in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Lady Judith Barrington at Knebworth in Hertfordshire / by Tho. Goodwin ... |
| iacobus revius hist pontif rom in those |
by |
sence as the sun shining and fire burnin |
0.498 |
28008 |
A fair prospect shewing clearly the difference between things that are seen & things that are not seen, in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Lady Judith Barrington at Knebworth in Hertfordshire / by Tho. Goodwin ... |
| the hands of the wicked have been streng |
by |
you and have made spoile of my heritage |
0.498 |
28008 |
An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene. |
| the hands of the wicked have been streng |
by |
your means and exercise tyranny over my |
0.498 |
28008 |
An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene. |
| the hands of the wicked have been streng |
by |
ieremiah the true prophet who said a won |
0.498 |
28008 |
An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene. |
| whence i would inferre this that a soul |
by |
the common enlightning of the spirit may |
0.498 |
28008 |
Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour. |
| whence i would inferre this that a soul |
by |
faith perceive what god would do for his |
0.498 |
28008 |
Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour. |
| whence i would inferre this that a soul |
by |
the lord thy god unto thine handmaid say |
0.498 |
28008 |
Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour. |
| no lesse than our bodies and seek now |
by |
slavish fears and sinfull agreements to |
0.498 |
28008 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| no lesse than our bodies and seek now by |
by |
the spirit we call heav n and e r h and |
0.498 |
28008 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| no lesse than our bodies and seek now by |
by |
such instruments as you are extend their |
0.498 |
28008 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| to loyalty sir i have lately been injurd |
by |
some indignities of language and slander |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from an honourable person in London to a small friend of his in Lancashire conteining the character of a certain constant practiser of rebellion now pretending to loyalty. |
| to loyalty sir i have lately been injurd |
by |
a thing of so despicable a same and dirt |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from an honourable person in London to a small friend of his in Lancashire conteining the character of a certain constant practiser of rebellion now pretending to loyalty. |
| to loyalty sir i have lately been injurd |
by |
his proper name for tis so ugly and |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from an honourable person in London to a small friend of his in Lancashire conteining the character of a certain constant practiser of rebellion now pretending to loyalty. |
| miscarry if you steer your counsels and |
by |
the compass of this text doing iustice l |
0.498 |
28008 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| miscarry if you steer your counsels and |
by |
a further abscission as parts of despera |
0.498 |
28008 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| miscarry if you steer your counsels and |
by |
the fruitless stroaks and superfluous se |
0.498 |
28008 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| i shall shew you how you are deceived |
by |
him you call your minister who hath dece |
0.498 |
28008 |
A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P. |
| i shall shew you how you are deceived by |
by |
seeing false uisions for you who hath ca |
0.498 |
28008 |
A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P. |
| i shall shew you how you are deceived by |
by |
the mouth of his prophet ier ye may |
0.498 |
28008 |
A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P. |
| c whether we conquerd are or must submit |
by |
his all powerful hand to them that sit |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Glory of the west, or, The Tenth renowned, worthy and most heroick champion of this Brittish island being an unparallel'd commemoration of General Monck's coming towards the city of London. |
| the king i understand did kindly take hi |
by |
the hand and lovingly did him embrace re |
0.498 |
28008 |
The glory of these nations, or, King and peoples happinesse, being a brief relation of King Charles's royall progresse from Dover to London, how the Lord Generall and the Lord Mayor with all the nobility and Gentrey of the land, brought him thorow the famous city of London to his pallace at Westminster the 29. of May last, being his Majesties birth-day, to the great comfort of his loyall subjects. The tune is, when the King enjoys his own again. |
| the king i understand did kindly take hi |
by |
the high way their loyalty to charls to |
0.498 |
28008 |
The glory of these nations, or, King and peoples happinesse, being a brief relation of King Charles's royall progresse from Dover to London, how the Lord Generall and the Lord Mayor with all the nobility and Gentrey of the land, brought him thorow the famous city of London to his pallace at Westminster the 29. of May last, being his Majesties birth-day, to the great comfort of his loyall subjects. The tune is, when the King enjoys his own again. |
| the king i understand did kindly take hi |
by |
for ioy that he receives his own again |
0.498 |
28008 |
The glory of these nations, or, King and peoples happinesse, being a brief relation of King Charles's royall progresse from Dover to London, how the Lord Generall and the Lord Mayor with all the nobility and Gentrey of the land, brought him thorow the famous city of London to his pallace at Westminster the 29. of May last, being his Majesties birth-day, to the great comfort of his loyall subjects. The tune is, when the King enjoys his own again. |
| pursuance of those resolutions that were |
by |
the parliament presently upon the late f |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Sir Arthur Haselrigge in Portsmouth to an honourable member of the late Parliament |
| pursuance of those resolutions that were |
by |
all goodmen they answered us they would |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Sir Arthur Haselrigge in Portsmouth to an honourable member of the late Parliament |
| pursuance of those resolutions that were |
by |
us in these our intentions we expected s |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Sir Arthur Haselrigge in Portsmouth to an honourable member of the late Parliament |
| litchfield happy entrance soveraign reso |
by |
the ind uictory c as by the ind lyon ent |
0.498 |
28008 |
The sizes and lengths of riggings for all His Majesties ships and frigats as also proportions of boatswains and carpenters stores, of all kinds, for eight months sea-service on the coast of England : together with sundry other useful observations, as may appear by the index following / performed by Edward Hayward ... |
| litchfield happy entrance soveraign reso |
by |
the ind lyon entrance providence expedit |
0.498 |
28008 |
The sizes and lengths of riggings for all His Majesties ships and frigats as also proportions of boatswains and carpenters stores, of all kinds, for eight months sea-service on the coast of England : together with sundry other useful observations, as may appear by the index following / performed by Edward Hayward ... |
| litchfield happy entrance soveraign reso |
by |
dust sheeves and tows in russband l rhin |
0.498 |
28008 |
The sizes and lengths of riggings for all His Majesties ships and frigats as also proportions of boatswains and carpenters stores, of all kinds, for eight months sea-service on the coast of England : together with sundry other useful observations, as may appear by the index following / performed by Edward Hayward ... |
| things polluted yea further it may be qu |
by |
what gospel promise such a people can ex |
0.498 |
28008 |
Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion. |
| things polluted yea further it may be qu |
by |
paul in tim c and more particularly whet |
0.498 |
28008 |
Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion. |
| things polluted yea further it may be qu |
by |
the greater number that they may keep th |
0.498 |
28008 |
Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion. |
| man indeed is a divell unto man both |
by |
temptation and by cruelty to his own cor |
0.498 |
28008 |
The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her / as it is attested under the hand of that most famous phisitian Doctor Henry Heers ; together, how it pleased God that he was afterwards recovered by the art of physick, and the names of the ingredients and the manner how to make that rare receipt that cured her. |
| man indeed is a divell unto man both by |
by |
cruelty to his own corruption he addeth |
0.498 |
28008 |
The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her / as it is attested under the hand of that most famous phisitian Doctor Henry Heers ; together, how it pleased God that he was afterwards recovered by the art of physick, and the names of the ingredients and the manner how to make that rare receipt that cured her. |
| man indeed is a divell unto man both by |
by |
the divine permission makes them the sad |
0.498 |
28008 |
The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her / as it is attested under the hand of that most famous phisitian Doctor Henry Heers ; together, how it pleased God that he was afterwards recovered by the art of physick, and the names of the ingredients and the manner how to make that rare receipt that cured her. |
| london to his royal palace at white hall |
by |
t h a person of quality to the tune of w |
0.498 |
28008 |
Iter boreale. The second part relating the progress of the Lord General Monk, calling in the secluded members, their voting King Charls the second home, his joyfull reception at Dover, and his glorious conduct through London, to his royal palace at Whitehall / by T.H., a person of quality. |
| london to his royal palace at white hall |
by |
these noble men bold hectors kin that br |
0.498 |
28008 |
Iter boreale. The second part relating the progress of the Lord General Monk, calling in the secluded members, their voting King Charls the second home, his joyfull reception at Dover, and his glorious conduct through London, to his royal palace at Whitehall / by T.H., a person of quality. |
| the introduction god who ruleth his whol |
by |
the omnipotency of his owne will wisely |
0.498 |
28008 |
The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends. |
| the introduction god who ruleth his whol |
by |
her and yet lives in many hearts in cara |
0.498 |
28008 |
The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends. |
| the introduction god who ruleth his whol |
by |
the niceties of the laws they might bere |
0.498 |
28008 |
The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends. |
| lowly meek and innocent to understand wi |
by |
a servant of the lord who is known to yo |
0.498 |
28008 |
To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins. |
| lowly meek and innocent to understand wi |
by |
the name of iohn higgins i whom the lord |
0.498 |
28008 |
To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins. |
| lowly meek and innocent to understand wi |
by |
those that were my companions in wickedn |
0.498 |
28008 |
To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins. |
| up your selves as others before you did |
by |
making your selves great rich and honora |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from a member of the army, to the committee of safety, and councell of officers of the army that they may do that which is required of them to be done, that the Lord may delight to dwell among them and do them good, that they may not be over-turned as others, who have served themselves, and not the Lord. |
| up your selves as others before you did |
by |
upholding of those things that they love |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from a member of the army, to the committee of safety, and councell of officers of the army that they may do that which is required of them to be done, that the Lord may delight to dwell among them and do them good, that they may not be over-turned as others, who have served themselves, and not the Lord. |
| up your selves as others before you did |
by |
his love to be made as a thing |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from a member of the army, to the committee of safety, and councell of officers of the army that they may do that which is required of them to be done, that the Lord may delight to dwell among them and do them good, that they may not be over-turned as others, who have served themselves, and not the Lord. |
| showd what sorrows martial men sustain t |
by |
her nymph come see said she now greece a |
0.498 |
28008 |
The third book of Homers Iliads. Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues, in Mermaid-Court in Gutter-lane, near Cheapside, London |
| showd what sorrows martial men sustain t |
by |
the head yet he the fairest of them all |
0.498 |
28008 |
The third book of Homers Iliads. Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues, in Mermaid-Court in Gutter-lane, near Cheapside, London |
| showd what sorrows martial men sustain t |
by |
the head but strong broad shoulderd brea |
0.498 |
28008 |
The third book of Homers Iliads. Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues, in Mermaid-Court in Gutter-lane, near Cheapside, London |
| declared his matchless manhood and brave |
by |
him in turkey and by what means he marri |
0.498 |
28008 |
The honour of an apprentice of London Wherein is declared his matchless manhood, and brave adventures done by him in Turkey, and by what means he married the Kings daughter of that same country. The tune is, All you that are good fellows. |
| declared his matchless manhood and brave |
by |
what means he married the kings daughter |
0.498 |
28008 |
The honour of an apprentice of London Wherein is declared his matchless manhood, and brave adventures done by him in Turkey, and by what means he married the Kings daughter of that same country. The tune is, All you that are good fellows. |
| declared his matchless manhood and brave |
by |
tilt maintained the honour of his queen |
0.498 |
28008 |
The honour of an apprentice of London Wherein is declared his matchless manhood, and brave adventures done by him in Turkey, and by what means he married the Kings daughter of that same country. The tune is, All you that are good fellows. |
| both to prevent ill habits which are got |
by |
play and idleness and to enure him betim |
0.498 |
28008 |
The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H. |
| both to prevent ill habits which are got |
by |
degrees from the throat along betwixt th |
0.498 |
28008 |
The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H. |
| both to prevent ill habits which are got |
by |
it self it requireth some motion of the |
0.498 |
28008 |
The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H. |
| are like to make for secluding and putti |
by |
the house of austria especially the youn |
0.498 |
28008 |
A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H. |
| are like to make for secluding and putti |
by |
sundry warlike nations first by brennus |
0.498 |
28008 |
A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H. |
| are like to make for secluding and putti |
by |
brennus the bold britain then by alaric |
0.498 |
28008 |
A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H. |
| babylons merchants who have got so great |
by |
sea they have given the first on set in |
0.498 |
28008 |
Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H. |
| babylons merchants who have got so great |
by |
thy leaders and not by thee which we hav |
0.498 |
28008 |
Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H. |
| babylons merchants who have got so great |
by |
thee which we have answered again and ag |
0.498 |
28008 |
Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H. |
| boston in new england who was appointed |
by |
the order of the general court his book |
0.498 |
28008 |
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill. |
| boston in new england who was appointed |
by |
the general court to tell lies how the h |
0.498 |
28008 |
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill. |
| boston in new england who was appointed |
by |
the appointment of the general court bef |
0.498 |
28008 |
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill. |
| this been the end which hath been propos |
by |
all good men who have not sought themsel |
0.498 |
28008 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| this been the end which hath been propos |
by |
reason of the many wicked laws which hav |
0.498 |
28008 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| this been the end which hath been propos |
by |
them who have re assumed a power and |
0.498 |
28008 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| god and the counsellors they have establ |
by |
a law they themselves being stranged fro |
0.498 |
28008 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| god and the counsellors they have establ |
by |
her who hath made all nations drunk and |
0.498 |
28008 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| god and the counsellors they have establ |
by |
them who have been made drunk with her |
0.498 |
28008 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| iniquity and to strive against his holy |
by |
which he reproveth the world of sin and |
0.498 |
28008 |
The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil. |
| iniquity and to strive against his holy |
by |
the wicked that they might see themselve |
0.498 |
28008 |
The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil. |
| iniquity and to strive against his holy |
by |
iesus christ according to the everlastin |
0.498 |
28008 |
The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil. |
| were in god which had received the anoin |
by |
which they knew all things even the invi |
0.498 |
28008 |
Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H. |
| were in god which had received the anoin |
by |
which spirit they called him father and |
0.498 |
28008 |
Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H. |
| were in god which had received the anoin |
by |
which spirit of truth which was manifest |
0.498 |
28008 |
Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H. |
| ribons lace and such other like things i |
by |
the devil to draw people from serving an |
0.498 |
28008 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| ribons lace and such other like things i |
by |
mony hands all the fortresses strong hol |
0.498 |
28008 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| ribons lace and such other like things i |
by |
his spirit yet this must not speak nor |
0.498 |
28008 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| truth and righteousness and might have b |
by |
his free spirit that righteousness might |
0.498 |
28008 |
One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H. |
| truth and righteousness and might have b |
by |
word to all the nations who will rejoyce |
0.498 |
28008 |
One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H. |
| truth and righteousness and might have b |
by |
which the nations are healed not a heali |
0.498 |
28008 |
One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H. |
| maketh all things manifest as it is decl |
by |
the spirit of truth in the scripture of |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| maketh all things manifest as it is decl |
by |
the light which is truly called day by t |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| maketh all things manifest as it is decl |
by |
the lord who causeth it to spring from |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| worth printing again but somthing here i |
by |
which all the other may be compared and |
0.498 |
28008 |
An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn |
| worth printing again but somthing here i |
by |
quakers and the great growth and encreas |
0.498 |
28008 |
An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn |
| worth printing again but somthing here i |
by |
the spirit and walks in the light of |
0.498 |
28008 |
An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn |
| an answer to a declaration put forth |
by |
the general consent of the people called |
0.498 |
28008 |
An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| an answer to a declaration put forth by |
by |
some called the ordinance of god and the |
0.498 |
28008 |
An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| an answer to a declaration put forth by |
by |
tyranny you have begged pardon by promis |
0.498 |
28008 |
An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| its whole kind but to sweare at all |
by |
any oath is to break the command of chri |
0.498 |
28008 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| its whole kind but to sweare at all by a |
by |
god but god giveth directions about the |
0.498 |
28008 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| its whole kind but to sweare at all by a |
by |
the same argument may it as well be |
0.498 |
28008 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| have divers years been under the rod cha |
by |
the almighty for amendment and many of y |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. |
| have divers years been under the rod cha |
by |
way of queries to put you in remembrance |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. |
| have divers years been under the rod cha |
by |
their actions yet onely so as if it |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. |
| to that call which is of man and |
by |
man that by which the apostles were call |
0.498 |
28008 |
The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| to that call which is of man and by man |
by |
which the apostles were called into the |
0.498 |
28008 |
The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| to that call which is of man and by man |
by |
the same am i called which is also |
0.498 |
28008 |
The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| wealth hath been much pleaded and conten |
by |
words and weapons some have called it li |
0.498 |
28008 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| wealth hath been much pleaded and conten |
by |
it as obedience is yeilded thereto is re |
0.498 |
28008 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| wealth hath been much pleaded and conten |
by |
the spirit of the lord whereby he subdue |
0.498 |
28008 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| hath blessed and hath received the truth |
by |
the truth is set free according to chris |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ... |
| hath blessed and hath received the truth |
by |
holding forth the truth in the world and |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ... |
| hath blessed and hath received the truth |
by |
testifying against that in the world whi |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ... |
| life which must not be hindered nor quen |
by |
any law power or pretence whatsoever the |
0.498 |
28008 |
The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| life which must not be hindered nor quen |
by |
its fruit which is to take away their si |
0.498 |
28008 |
The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| life which must not be hindered nor quen |
by |
a law so here is neither free preaching |
0.498 |
28008 |
The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| of blencoge for one pound eight shilling |
by |
william grainger priest of brumfield had |
0.498 |
28008 |
The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ... |
| of blencoge for one pound eight shilling |
by |
tythes are now robbed of their goods to |
0.498 |
28008 |
The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ... |
| of blencoge for one pound eight shilling |
by |
percivel radcliff priest of crosthwaite |
0.498 |
28008 |
The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ... |
| truth we have alwaies suffered and been |
by |
the powers that have ruled and been made |
0.498 |
28008 |
Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned ... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others [by] R. H. |
| truth we have alwaies suffered and been |
by |
experience and it is so common amongst m |
0.498 |
28008 |
Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned ... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others [by] R. H. |
| truth we have alwaies suffered and been |
by |
proving of us for they that swear are |
0.498 |
28008 |
Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned ... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others [by] R. H. |
| and common councel of the city of london |
by |
order of parliament to attend the counci |
0.498 |
28008 |
The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation. |
| and common councel of the city of london |
by |
the bowing of his body the speech of the |
0.498 |
28008 |
The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation. |
| and common councel of the city of london |
by |
you to give you notice of the proceeding |
0.498 |
28008 |
The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation. |
| for me whom they stiled their ioshua app |
by |
god to compleat that happinesse to the s |
0.498 |
28008 |
The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House |
| for me whom they stiled their ioshua app |
by |
my father whom they called moses that ha |
0.498 |
28008 |
The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House |
| for me whom they stiled their ioshua app |
by |
a solemn oath their faithfull and consta |
0.498 |
28008 |
The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House |
| as possible for thy chosen uessell who w |
by |
a divine extasie caught up into paradise |
0.498 |
28008 |
The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall. |
| as possible for thy chosen uessell who w |
by |
thee here below as therefore unable eith |
0.498 |
28008 |
The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall. |
| as possible for thy chosen uessell who w |
by |
art and industrie but the greater part l |
0.498 |
28008 |
The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall. |
| concerning christmass sent to a knight i |
by |
that reverent father in god dr ioseph ha |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ... |
| concerning christmass sent to a knight i |
by |
so new and unheard of an interpretation |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ... |
| concerning christmass sent to a knight i |
by |
them of old thus and thus but i |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ... |
| debar a christian of any liberty allowed |
by |
christ and that by their oath and covena |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent. |
| debar a christian of any liberty allowed |
by |
their oath and covenant as i take it for |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent. |
| debar a christian of any liberty allowed |
by |
all such men a lover of whom i |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent. |
| whisper it in corners i was lately adver |
by |
a iudicious and reverend friend that it |
0.498 |
28008 |
Alien alētheuein, or, A brief account of one suggestion of the Romanist against The dispatcher dispatched by Henry Hammond ... |
| whisper it in corners i was lately adver |
by |
a romanist that i had mistaken or perver |
0.498 |
28008 |
Alien alētheuein, or, A brief account of one suggestion of the Romanist against The dispatcher dispatched by Henry Hammond ... |
| whisper it in corners i was lately adver |
by |
hereticks was a tradition and decided by |
0.498 |
28008 |
Alien alētheuein, or, A brief account of one suggestion of the Romanist against The dispatcher dispatched by Henry Hammond ... |
| i perceive satan is under any eminent de |
by |
his instruments to seduce soules from th |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond. |
| i perceive satan is under any eminent de |
by |
the law ye are fallen from grace here yo |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond. |
| i perceive satan is under any eminent de |
by |
george whithead full of sinfull doctrine |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond. |
| to endure the third assureth us of advan |
by |
enduring temptation and that no less the |
0.498 |
28008 |
Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| to endure the third assureth us of advan |
by |
affliction it is a known saying magistra |
0.498 |
28008 |
Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| to endure the third assureth us of advan |
by |
the winde the health of the body by |
0.498 |
28008 |
Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| of speech saith the lord is frequently u |
by |
all the prophets sometimes with addition |
0.498 |
28008 |
The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| of speech saith the lord is frequently u |
by |
us speaketh and accordingly we ought to |
0.498 |
28008 |
The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| of speech saith the lord is frequently u |
by |
you if it shall be further enquired ques |
0.498 |
28008 |
The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| so our own frailty alexander who was fla |
by |
the people as a god having received a wo |
0.498 |
28008 |
A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| so our own frailty alexander who was fla |
by |
us and such is this which i am now to ha |
0.498 |
28008 |
A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| so our own frailty alexander who was fla |
by |
men and surely if we should hear twice |
0.498 |
28008 |
A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| arts yea both natural and moral philosop |
by |
an intelligent reader be found graven up |
0.498 |
28008 |
Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy. |
| arts yea both natural and moral philosop |
by |
him to christ and the church yet the lit |
0.498 |
28008 |
Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy. |
| arts yea both natural and moral philosop |
by |
every one of those duties to himself let |
0.498 |
28008 |
Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy. |
| man is this day fallen in israel intimat |
by |
that interogation that the fals of high |
0.498 |
28008 |
Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| man is this day fallen in israel intimat |
by |
themselves i shall discuss with referenc |
0.498 |
28008 |
Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| man is this day fallen in israel intimat |
by |
taking in and letting forth breath but w |
0.498 |
28008 |
Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| is the close was wont to be sung |
by |
the iewish tribes when they met at ierus |
0.498 |
28008 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| is the close was wont to be sung by the |
by |
our birth and education in this famous c |
0.498 |
28008 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| is the close was wont to be sung by the |
by |
the pronoune i the time when in the |
0.498 |
28008 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| are set as copies for us to write |
by |
and though we cannot presently obtain ye |
0.498 |
28008 |
The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| are set as copies for us to write by and |
by |
two words which set forth this double de |
0.498 |
28008 |
The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| are set as copies for us to write by and |
by |
tertullian to be tertul l de anima c |
0.498 |
28008 |
The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| out and therefore lest i should be preve |
by |
the expiration of the hour before i come |
0.498 |
28008 |
The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| out and therefore lest i should be preve |
by |
three steps in the resolution of three q |
0.498 |
28008 |
The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| out and therefore lest i should be preve |
by |
a bare intention but an obtestation henc |
0.498 |
28008 |
The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| us the day of any hainous wickednesse co |
by |
our selves or others the day of any grie |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ... |
| us the day of any hainous wickednesse co |
by |
death it is not many daies beloved since |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ... |
| us the day of any hainous wickednesse co |
by |
the multiplication of several clauses to |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ... |
| the monarchy of england was not a govern |
by |
arms but a government by laws though imp |
0.498 |
28008 |
Aphorisms political by James Harrington. |
| the monarchy of england was not a govern |
by |
laws though imperfect or ineffectual law |
0.498 |
28008 |
Aphorisms political by James Harrington. |
| the monarchy of england was not a govern |
by |
arms v the people cannot see but they |
0.498 |
28008 |
Aphorisms political by James Harrington. |
| for these infirmities i shall offer some |
by |
a brief discourse or direction consistin |
0.498 |
28008 |
Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood |
| for these infirmities i shall offer some |
by |
lots that it be not lawful for any princ |
0.498 |
28008 |
Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood |
| for these infirmities i shall offer some |
by |
the people of that tribe for life be |
0.498 |
28008 |
Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood |
| a free common wealth sir i am commanded |
by |
this ingenious convention of the rota to |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota. |
| a free common wealth sir i am commanded |
by |
knocking argument against argument and t |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota. |
| a free common wealth sir i am commanded |
by |
your owne confession to this another add |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota. |
| into the orders of a commonwealth then f |
by |
fixation of the army so as no council en |
0.498 |
28008 |
Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and equal commonwealth in England / by James Harrington, Esq. |
| into the orders of a commonwealth then f |
by |
these it is no less then demonstrated th |
0.498 |
28008 |
Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and equal commonwealth in England / by James Harrington, Esq. |
| into the orders of a commonwealth then f |
by |
brutus to abjure it nevertheless this pe |
0.498 |
28008 |
Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and equal commonwealth in England / by James Harrington, Esq. |
| the stumbling block of disobedience rebe |
by |
p h unto calvin removed in a letter to t |
0.498 |
28008 |
The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H. |
| the stumbling block of disobedience rebe |
by |
these steps the insufficiency of the mon |
0.498 |
28008 |
The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H. |
| the stumbling block of disobedience rebe |
by |
introducing equality among the people fo |
0.498 |
28008 |
The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H. |
| that occasion only and this is embraced |
by |
our expositers but why might not ieremy |
0.498 |
28008 |
Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ... |
| that occasion only and this is embraced |
by |
his blessing upon his word have begotten |
0.498 |
28008 |
Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ... |
| that occasion only and this is embraced |
by |
persecuting or commending and countenanc |
0.498 |
28008 |
Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ... |
| piety and moral honesty preambulation if |
by |
curious disquisition prove not the badg |
0.498 |
28008 |
Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| piety and moral honesty preambulation if |
by |
religious laws that rigour may no more d |
0.498 |
28008 |
Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| piety and moral honesty preambulation if |
by |
true humiliation fall on your souls may |
0.498 |
28008 |
Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| april at which time he was nobly enterta |
by |
that honourable company written by thoma |
0.498 |
28008 |
A speech spoken to His Excellency the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday, being the 4th. of April 1660 : at which time he was nobly entertained by that honourable company / written by Thomas Jorden. |
| april at which time he was nobly enterta |
by |
thomas iorden i can forbear no longer ou |
0.498 |
28008 |
A speech spoken to His Excellency the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday, being the 4th. of April 1660 : at which time he was nobly entertained by that honourable company / written by Thomas Jorden. |
| april at which time he was nobly enterta |
by |
mee this faithful hospitable company dot |
0.498 |
28008 |
A speech spoken to His Excellency the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday, being the 4th. of April 1660 : at which time he was nobly entertained by that honourable company / written by Thomas Jorden. |
| relation of the lords wonderful works of |
by |
an earthquake lightning and by toads and |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness. |
| relation of the lords wonderful works of |
by |
toads and by smiting of divers vvith sud |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness. |
| relation of the lords wonderful works of |
by |
smiting of divers vvith sudden death upo |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness. |
| notion have shrouded their own errors an |
by |
this means exposing the name of the lord |
0.498 |
28008 |
An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ... |
| notion have shrouded their own errors an |
by |
moderating and helping the consideration |
0.498 |
28008 |
An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ... |
| notion have shrouded their own errors an |
by |
you or some of you or at least |
0.498 |
28008 |
An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ... |
| it is not what it was i have |
by |
preface given the reasons inducing me to |
0.498 |
28008 |
Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ... |
| it is not what it was i have by preface |
by |
records and some books of history and su |
0.498 |
28008 |
Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ... |
| it is not what it was i have by preface |
by |
the prisoners in the same prison v the |
0.498 |
28008 |
Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ... |
| william robinson marmaduke stevenson and |
by |
the authority of this court the lawes of |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the General Court of the Massachusets holden at Boston in New-England, October, 1659, concerning the execution of two Quakers. |
| william robinson marmaduke stevenson and |
by |
the first opportunity without censure or |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the General Court of the Massachusets holden at Boston in New-England, October, 1659, concerning the execution of two Quakers. |
| william robinson marmaduke stevenson and |
by |
our own experience as well as by the |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the General Court of the Massachusets holden at Boston in New-England, October, 1659, concerning the execution of two Quakers. |
| give you to understand that i do yet |
by |
gods goodness survive the implacable mal |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Maj. General Massey to an honourable person in London |
| give you to understand that i do yet by |
by |
all lawfull means and endeavours the pea |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Maj. General Massey to an honourable person in London |
| give you to understand that i do yet by |
by |
their reiterated and urged demands willi |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Maj. General Massey to an honourable person in London |
| them answ some children of confederate p |
by |
meanes of their parents covenanting in c |
0.498 |
28008 |
A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth. |
| them answ some children of confederate p |
by |
divine institution for arg they that are |
0.498 |
28008 |
A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth. |
| them answ some children of confederate p |
by |
divine institution because that covenant |
0.498 |
28008 |
A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth. |
| the scriptures and sells their preaching |
by |
the hour glasse and tells the people whe |
0.498 |
28008 |
A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M. |
| the scriptures and sells their preaching |
by |
money and send them forth to preach for |
0.498 |
28008 |
A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M. |
| the scriptures and sells their preaching |
by |
the river and the smoak of these two |
0.498 |
28008 |
A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M. |
| unreasonable men be finished in this noy |
by |
the laying down of my life in obedience |
0.498 |
28008 |
Winchester Prison the 21th day of the 1 month, 59 If the measure of my sufferings under the creuel hands of unreasonale men, be finished in this noysome prison by the laying down of my life, ... |
| unreasonable men be finished in this noy |
by |
reason of my tedious unwholsome and crue |
0.498 |
28008 |
Winchester Prison the 21th day of the 1 month, 59 If the measure of my sufferings under the creuel hands of unreasonale men, be finished in this noysome prison by the laying down of my life, ... |
| unreasonable men be finished in this noy |
by |
negligence or wilfulness i was the occas |
0.498 |
28008 |
Winchester Prison the 21th day of the 1 month, 59 If the measure of my sufferings under the creuel hands of unreasonale men, be finished in this noysome prison by the laying down of my life, ... |
| our sight all men of pleasant tividale f |
by |
the rivers tweed then cease your sport e |
0.498 |
28008 |
Memoriable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland. To the tune of the Flying Fame |
| our sight all men of pleasant tividale f |
by |
whom this is denyd then stept a gallant |
0.498 |
28008 |
Memoriable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland. To the tune of the Flying Fame |
| our sight all men of pleasant tividale f |
by |
iames the scottish king thy ransome wil |
0.498 |
28008 |
Memoriable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland. To the tune of the Flying Fame |
| her sweet corps embrace but here i swear |
by |
mars divine that ere before the sun doth |
0.498 |
28008 |
The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent. |
| her sweet corps embrace but here i swear |
by |
some indispotion of my body and return t |
0.498 |
28008 |
The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent. |
| her sweet corps embrace but here i swear |
by |
two insolent fellows and by a third one |
0.498 |
28008 |
The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent. |
| to our old bondage was instilld of late |
by |
some deceivers and to make good that wha |
0.498 |
28008 |
Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M. |
| to our old bondage was instilld of late |
by |
this last parlament who to the time of t |
0.498 |
28008 |
Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M. |
| to our old bondage was instilld of late |
by |
the writ formerly appointed of a free co |
0.498 |
28008 |
Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M. |
| prince will hold a hard hand and will |
by |
force endeavour to be obeyed according t |
0.498 |
28008 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| prince will hold a hard hand and will by |
by |
other princes which ioyn with him for th |
0.498 |
28008 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| prince will hold a hard hand and will by |
by |
conscience especially if the question of |
0.498 |
28008 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| the teachers therof the latter of these |
by |
much the more dangerous for under force |
0.498 |
28008 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| the teachers therof the latter of these |
by |
any principle of the gospel which is now |
0.498 |
28008 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| the teachers therof the latter of these |
by |
spiritual means and church discipline no |
0.498 |
28008 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| humor of returning to bondage instilld o |
by |
som deceivers and nourishd from bad prin |
0.498 |
28008 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| humor of returning to bondage instilld o |
by |
a great number of the people who appeerd |
0.498 |
28008 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| humor of returning to bondage instilld o |
by |
long experience a government unnecessari |
0.498 |
28008 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| therfore unseasonable to speak of these |
by |
them the church is either in continual d |
0.498 |
28008 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| therfore unseasonable to speak of these |
by |
matters of religion being as soon appreh |
0.498 |
28008 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| therfore unseasonable to speak of these |
by |
humane reason or such things as are enjo |
0.498 |
28008 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| and r ligious lady elizabeth princess do |
by |
a loyall true old friend and most affect |
0.498 |
28008 |
For her highness the most illustrious incomparabley virtuous and religious lady Elizabeth Princess Dowager. Given by a loyall true old friend, and most affectionately devoted servant. A funerall oration; or in a truth, a most just plain wrought panegyrick of the most mighty Lord Oliver Cromwell Protector of England, &c from the love of the most illustrious Lord Thomas de la More, Knight of the Banner, and Garter Royall. And of Great Brittany, France, and Ireland, &c. the most unconquered and thrice adorned standard bearer. |
| and r ligious lady elizabeth princess do |
by |
the counsels and tyrannicall tarquinates |
0.498 |
28008 |
For her highness the most illustrious incomparabley virtuous and religious lady Elizabeth Princess Dowager. Given by a loyall true old friend, and most affectionately devoted servant. A funerall oration; or in a truth, a most just plain wrought panegyrick of the most mighty Lord Oliver Cromwell Protector of England, &c from the love of the most illustrious Lord Thomas de la More, Knight of the Banner, and Garter Royall. And of Great Brittany, France, and Ireland, &c. the most unconquered and thrice adorned standard bearer. |
| and r ligious lady elizabeth princess do |
by |
the groves being in times past a mansion |
0.498 |
28008 |
For her highness the most illustrious incomparabley virtuous and religious lady Elizabeth Princess Dowager. Given by a loyall true old friend, and most affectionately devoted servant. A funerall oration; or in a truth, a most just plain wrought panegyrick of the most mighty Lord Oliver Cromwell Protector of England, &c from the love of the most illustrious Lord Thomas de la More, Knight of the Banner, and Garter Royall. And of Great Brittany, France, and Ireland, &c. the most unconquered and thrice adorned standard bearer. |
| passing of all pardons upon commissions |
by |
ordinance of parliament both attorney an |
0.498 |
28008 |
A more exact and necessary catalogue of pensioners in the Long Parliament, than is yet extant together with their several gratuities, rewards, and sallaries, bestowed upon themselves out of the ruins of King, and Kingdom, (not for secret, but) for publick service, (if you will believe them) as Mr. William Prinn, (a member in the same Parliament, and a restless stickler in all those revolutions) : and The history of independency, (printed in the year 1648.), inform us. |
| passing of all pardons upon commissions |
by |
the purchase of bishops lands and had l |
0.498 |
28008 |
A more exact and necessary catalogue of pensioners in the Long Parliament, than is yet extant together with their several gratuities, rewards, and sallaries, bestowed upon themselves out of the ruins of King, and Kingdom, (not for secret, but) for publick service, (if you will believe them) as Mr. William Prinn, (a member in the same Parliament, and a restless stickler in all those revolutions) : and The history of independency, (printed in the year 1648.), inform us. |
| passing of all pardons upon commissions |
by |
the my with defrauding the state of l |
0.498 |
28008 |
A more exact and necessary catalogue of pensioners in the Long Parliament, than is yet extant together with their several gratuities, rewards, and sallaries, bestowed upon themselves out of the ruins of King, and Kingdom, (not for secret, but) for publick service, (if you will believe them) as Mr. William Prinn, (a member in the same Parliament, and a restless stickler in all those revolutions) : and The history of independency, (printed in the year 1648.), inform us. |
| turn coats of the times he that sayls |
by |
the compass of a conscience not toucht b |
0.498 |
28008 |
More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors. |
| turn coats of the times he that sayls by |
by |
a good spirit will undoubtedly erre in s |
0.498 |
28008 |
More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors. |
| turn coats of the times he that sayls by |
by |
the fal e glasses of others examples as |
0.498 |
28008 |
More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors. |
| fell whereby they were full sore opprest |
by |
his poysoned breath each day did many of |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Most excellent ballad of S. George for England and the kings daughter of Ægypt, whom he delivered from death, and how he slew a mighty dragon the tune is Flying fame. |
| fell whereby they were full sore opprest |
by |
any means they would invent his skin mor |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Most excellent ballad of S. George for England and the kings daughter of Ægypt, whom he delivered from death, and how he slew a mighty dragon the tune is Flying fame. |
| fell whereby they were full sore opprest |
by |
a uirgin pure and kind whereby they migh |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Most excellent ballad of S. George for England and the kings daughter of Ægypt, whom he delivered from death, and how he slew a mighty dragon the tune is Flying fame. |
| theres nothing invented new when we firs |
by |
the ears did fall then somthing got noth |
0.498 |
28008 |
Much a-do about nothing a song made of nothing, the newest in print, he that seriously minds it, shall find all- things in't : to the tune of, Which nobody can deny. |
| theres nothing invented new when we firs |
by |
faithing and trothing at last he was cat |
0.498 |
28008 |
Much a-do about nothing a song made of nothing, the newest in print, he that seriously minds it, shall find all- things in't : to the tune of, Which nobody can deny. |
| theres nothing invented new when we firs |
by |
brewing rebellion and nicking and frothi |
0.498 |
28008 |
Much a-do about nothing a song made of nothing, the newest in print, he that seriously minds it, shall find all- things in't : to the tune of, Which nobody can deny. |
| the aldermen of the city of london usher |
by |
a herauld next the knights of the bath i |
0.498 |
28008 |
The manner of the solemnity of the coronation of His most Sacred Majesty King Charles |
| the aldermen of the city of london usher |
by |
his equire and page after them the iudge |
0.498 |
28008 |
The manner of the solemnity of the coronation of His most Sacred Majesty King Charles |
| the aldermen of the city of london usher |
by |
their sides and bare headed after the ba |
0.498 |
28008 |
The manner of the solemnity of the coronation of His most Sacred Majesty King Charles |
| oxford elegie or a fallacy put upon deat |
by |
our most gracious prince and soveraign o |
0.498 |
28008 |
An Oxford elegie, ek thanatou athanasia, or, A fallacy put upon death by our Most Gracious Prince and Soveraign Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions belonging thereunto |
| oxford elegie or a fallacy put upon deat |
by |
now the world surrounds about what thoug |
0.498 |
28008 |
An Oxford elegie, ek thanatou athanasia, or, A fallacy put upon death by our Most Gracious Prince and Soveraign Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions belonging thereunto |
| in my thoughts he being gods uicegerent |
by |
him set over us and by him alone to be i |
0.498 |
28008 |
The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason. |
| in my thoughts he being gods uicegerent |
by |
him alone to be iudged who by a poor agu |
0.498 |
28008 |
The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason. |
| in my thoughts he being gods uicegerent |
by |
a poor ague or grief of his distressed |
0.498 |
28008 |
The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason. |
| magethelogia as comprehending all magnit |
by |
the uery etymologie of the word doth see |
0.498 |
28008 |
Geometrical trigonometry, or, The explanation of such geometrical problems as are most useful & necessary, either for the construction of the canons of triangles, or for the solution of them together with the proportions themselves suteable unto every case both in plain and spherical triangles ... / by J. Newton ... |
| magethelogia as comprehending all magnit |
by |
the half circumference and the diameter |
0.498 |
28008 |
Geometrical trigonometry, or, The explanation of such geometrical problems as are most useful & necessary, either for the construction of the canons of triangles, or for the solution of them together with the proportions themselves suteable unto every case both in plain and spherical triangles ... / by J. Newton ... |
| magethelogia as comprehending all magnit |
by |
the application of the several lines or |
0.498 |
28008 |
Geometrical trigonometry, or, The explanation of such geometrical problems as are most useful & necessary, either for the construction of the canons of triangles, or for the solution of them together with the proportions themselves suteable unto every case both in plain and spherical triangles ... / by J. Newton ... |
| till he did come unto white hall attende |
by |
these noble men bold heroes kin that bro |
0.498 |
28008 |
The noble progresse or, a true relation of the lord generall Monks politicall proceedings with the Rump, the calling in the secluded members, their transcendent vote for his sacred Majesty, with his reception at Dover, and Royall conduct through the city of London, to his famous palace at Whitehall. The tune is, when first the Scotish warrs began. |
| of iude the revelation all which are giv |
by |
the inspiration of god to be the rule of |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| of iude the revelation all which are giv |
by |
the testimony of the church to an high a |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| of iude the revelation all which are giv |
by |
and with the word in our hearts ui |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| of ely containing above three hundred th |
by |
a law of sewers then made for dreyning o |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Narrative of the dreyning of the Great Level of the fenns, extending into the counties of Northampton, Norfolke, Suffolke, Lincolne, Cambridge and Huntington, and the Isle of Ely, containing about three hundred thousand acres |
| of ely containing above three hundred th |
by |
the commissioners of sewers and by agree |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Narrative of the dreyning of the Great Level of the fenns, extending into the counties of Northampton, Norfolke, Suffolke, Lincolne, Cambridge and Huntington, and the Isle of Ely, containing about three hundred thousand acres |
| of ely containing above three hundred th |
by |
agreement themselves the lot and share o |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Narrative of the dreyning of the Great Level of the fenns, extending into the counties of Northampton, Norfolke, Suffolke, Lincolne, Cambridge and Huntington, and the Isle of Ely, containing about three hundred thousand acres |
| the late imprisonment and publick triall |
by |
some misreported of our brethren and fri |
0.498 |
28008 |
A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for. |
| the late imprisonment and publick triall |
by |
them whilest he was thus speaking to the |
0.498 |
28008 |
A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for. |
| the late imprisonment and publick triall |
by |
it having thus a while pulld and halled |
0.498 |
28008 |
A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for. |
| as they come to be guided and governed |
by |
the law of his spirit in their conscienc |
0.498 |
28008 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| as they come to be guided and governed b |
by |
an everlasting generation even after the |
0.498 |
28008 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| as they come to be guided and governed b |
by |
usurpation and for the time that he or |
0.498 |
28008 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| psalm of thanksgiving to god for his mer |
by |
iames naylor published by him after his |
0.498 |
28008 |
A psalm of thanksgiving to God for his mercies, by James Naylor, published by him after his fall, 1659 |
| psalm of thanksgiving to god for his mer |
by |
him after his fall it is in my heart to |
0.498 |
28008 |
A psalm of thanksgiving to God for his mercies, by James Naylor, published by him after his fall, 1659 |
| psalm of thanksgiving to god for his mer |
by |
thy presence in the day of trial when |
0.498 |
28008 |
A psalm of thanksgiving to God for his mercies, by James Naylor, published by him after his fall, 1659 |
| enter but them the rump did defy all |
by |
the ordinance of self denial which no bo |
0.498 |
28008 |
A New-years-gift for the rump |
| enter but them the rump did defy all by |
by |
the hey down diddle then things will go |
0.498 |
28008 |
A New-years-gift for the rump |
| enter but them the rump did defy all by |
by |
his place which no body can deny yet |
0.498 |
28008 |
A New-years-gift for the rump |
| warning or lanthorn to london |
by |
the doleful destruction of faire ierusal |
0.498 |
28008 |
Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine |
| warning or lanthorn to london by the dol |
by |
repentance we call to god for mercy to t |
0.498 |
28008 |
Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine |
| warning or lanthorn to london by the dol |
by |
fair ierusalem and so the lord thy praye |
0.498 |
28008 |
Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine |
| of homers works into english uerse being |
by |
iohn ogilby translator of uirgil and par |
0.498 |
28008 |
The translation of Homers Works into English verse being undertaken by John Ogilby translator of Virgil and paraphrasor on Æsop which work will be of greater charge then [sic] can be expected to be born by him; it being found by computation to amount to neer [sic] 5000 l. He herefore being desirous to spend his time and pains to bring that great and ancient poem into our English version; doth humbly propose to all honorable personages, encouragers of art and learning, an expedient for the publishing of the said work, as followeth. |
| of homers works into english uerse being |
by |
him it being found by computation to amo |
0.498 |
28008 |
The translation of Homers Works into English verse being undertaken by John Ogilby translator of Virgil and paraphrasor on Æsop which work will be of greater charge then [sic] can be expected to be born by him; it being found by computation to amount to neer [sic] 5000 l. He herefore being desirous to spend his time and pains to bring that great and ancient poem into our English version; doth humbly propose to all honorable personages, encouragers of art and learning, an expedient for the publishing of the said work, as followeth. |
| of homers works into english uerse being |
by |
computation to amount to neer l he there |
0.498 |
28008 |
The translation of Homers Works into English verse being undertaken by John Ogilby translator of Virgil and paraphrasor on Æsop which work will be of greater charge then [sic] can be expected to be born by him; it being found by computation to amount to neer [sic] 5000 l. He herefore being desirous to spend his time and pains to bring that great and ancient poem into our English version; doth humbly propose to all honorable personages, encouragers of art and learning, an expedient for the publishing of the said work, as followeth. |
| whereas the second serves as an universa |
by |
which the generality are led to approve |
0.498 |
28008 |
Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James |
| whereas the second serves as an universa |
by |
the diall the time is in a declension bu |
0.498 |
28008 |
Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James |
| whereas the second serves as an universa |
by |
the bloud of queene ieane but garnished |
0.498 |
28008 |
Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James |
| the commons house of parliament at a fas |
by |
them solemnly held upon the of february |
0.498 |
28008 |
The glory and interest of nations professing the Gospel preached at a private fast, to the Commons assembled in Parliament / published by their command, by J. Owen. |
| the commons house of parliament at a fas |
by |
christ as is evident from ier and and su |
0.498 |
28008 |
The glory and interest of nations professing the Gospel preached at a private fast, to the Commons assembled in Parliament / published by their command, by J. Owen. |
| the commons house of parliament at a fas |
by |
any other means but it must as it |
0.498 |
28008 |
The glory and interest of nations professing the Gospel preached at a private fast, to the Commons assembled in Parliament / published by their command, by J. Owen. |
| doctrine offered to the consideration of |
by |
divers ministers of sundry counties in e |
0.498 |
28008 |
No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D. |
| doctrine offered to the consideration of |
by |
christ and lest this publication might a |
0.498 |
28008 |
No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D. |
| doctrine offered to the consideration of |
by |
them according to the title of their boo |
0.498 |
28008 |
No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D. |
| great names concealed in this text but e |
by |
the prophet david in a peculiar and emin |
0.498 |
28008 |
The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson. |
| great names concealed in this text but e |
by |
generation from his loins one of these t |
0.498 |
28008 |
The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson. |
| great names concealed in this text but e |
by |
preservation from his care and power how |
0.498 |
28008 |
The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson. |
| inoculated into the flexible yeares of h |
by |
the circumspection of a prudent educatio |
0.498 |
28008 |
Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent. |
| inoculated into the flexible yeares of h |
by |
diligent enquiry she may find out and tr |
0.498 |
28008 |
Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent. |
| inoculated into the flexible yeares of h |
by |
him that had an head piece might have |
0.498 |
28008 |
Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent. |
| age divine astraea who was long since se |
by |
depravd nature into banishment seeing he |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours. |
| age divine astraea who was long since se |
by |
a sad reflection meet with those fierce |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours. |
| age divine astraea who was long since se |
by |
adoption was his heir who rather seemd t |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours. |
| their testimony against her and are not |
by |
us but dearly owned and honoured therein |
0.498 |
28008 |
An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof. |
| their testimony against her and are not |
by |
tythes or any other way of forced mainte |
0.498 |
28008 |
An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof. |
| their testimony against her and are not |
by |
degrees have grown persecutors of that s |
0.498 |
28008 |
An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof. |
| with this faith which is of man as |
by |
this faith a man can believe an history |
0.498 |
28008 |
The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger. |
| with this faith which is of man as by th |
by |
this faith may he beleeve the historyes |
0.498 |
28008 |
The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger. |
| with this faith which is of man as by th |
by |
this faith a man can receive doctrines o |
0.498 |
28008 |
The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger. |
| outward uisible people of god who were c |
by |
god for a peculiar people who had the pr |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| outward uisible people of god who were c |
by |
no means receive him they were full of r |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| outward uisible people of god who were c |
by |
evident reason that he could not see abr |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| and the uery salvation of the iews was |
by |
another covenant and by the laws thereof |
0.498 |
28008 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| and the uery salvation of the iews was b |
by |
the laws thereof deut by which covenant |
0.498 |
28008 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| and the uery salvation of the iews was b |
by |
which covenant and by which law they mig |
0.498 |
28008 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| the humble and meek who are made such |
by |
the presence and power of his life in th |
0.498 |
28008 |
A question propounded to the rulers, teachers, and people of the nations of England, for them singly to answer in their hearts and consciences in the fear and dread of the Almighty God ... |
| the humble and meek who are made such by |
by |
the magistrates sword it was forced from |
0.498 |
28008 |
A question propounded to the rulers, teachers, and people of the nations of England, for them singly to answer in their hearts and consciences in the fear and dread of the Almighty God ... |
| the humble and meek who are made such by |
by |
this building and a contrary spirit be p |
0.498 |
28008 |
A question propounded to the rulers, teachers, and people of the nations of England, for them singly to answer in their hearts and consciences in the fear and dread of the Almighty God ... |
| way of determining things at last which |
by |
a uote of the major part is an uncertain |
0.498 |
28008 |
The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| way of determining things at last which |
by |
by ends relation to their own advantage |
0.498 |
28008 |
The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| way of determining things at last which |
by |
ends relation to their own advantage int |
0.498 |
28008 |
The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| headily into their own ruin and destruct |
by |
this extraordinary heat of their spirits |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some considerations proposed to the City of London, and the Nation of England to calm their spirits and prepare them to wait for what the Lord is bringing about, that they may not run readily into their own ruin and destruction, and by this extraordinary heat of their spirits kindle that fire, which will soon devour them. With a short exhortation to them, relating to their true settlement, and the removal of that which hinders it. |
| headily into their own ruin and destruct |
by |
the word of his power whose they are wit |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some considerations proposed to the City of London, and the Nation of England to calm their spirits and prepare them to wait for what the Lord is bringing about, that they may not run readily into their own ruin and destruction, and by this extraordinary heat of their spirits kindle that fire, which will soon devour them. With a short exhortation to them, relating to their true settlement, and the removal of that which hinders it. |
| headily into their own ruin and destruct |
by |
all their sufferings losses discourageme |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some considerations proposed to the City of London, and the Nation of England to calm their spirits and prepare them to wait for what the Lord is bringing about, that they may not run readily into their own ruin and destruction, and by this extraordinary heat of their spirits kindle that fire, which will soon devour them. With a short exhortation to them, relating to their true settlement, and the removal of that which hinders it. |
| and after sermons yea and catechising to |
by |
authority was appointed in the place of |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe. |
| and after sermons yea and catechising to |
by |
episcopacy nay did he not at length brea |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe. |
| and after sermons yea and catechising to |
by |
the anointing of the true eye salve whic |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe. |
| to himself he brought them out of egypt |
by |
a mighty hand and outstretched arm he mi |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever. |
| to himself he brought them out of egypt |
by |
them and towards which their prayers wer |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever. |
| to himself he brought them out of egypt |
by |
the skilfulness of his hands what should |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever. |
| of and unfit for so great a service |
by |
still seeking themselves and forgetting |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things. |
| of and unfit for so great a service by s |
by |
taking his yoak upon them by submitting |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things. |
| of and unfit for so great a service by s |
by |
submitting to his laws his cords and ban |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things. |
| towards the life to be truly cleansed sa |
by |
its powerful living uirtue before the st |
0.498 |
28008 |
A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it. |
| towards the life to be truly cleansed sa |
by |
any power or dominion which ariseth afte |
0.498 |
28008 |
A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it. |
| towards the life to be truly cleansed sa |
by |
which he was to reign over and order |
0.498 |
28008 |
A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it. |
| govenour the family of the stewarts bein |
by |
these continuall new modellers but astra |
0.498 |
28008 |
One sheet, or, If you will a winding sheet for the good old cause in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death / by W.P., philopolites. |
| govenour the family of the stewarts bein |
by |
the way tis onely in correspondence to t |
0.498 |
28008 |
One sheet, or, If you will a winding sheet for the good old cause in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death / by W.P., philopolites. |
| govenour the family of the stewarts bein |
by |
bones only ratling with magnanimity whic |
0.498 |
28008 |
One sheet, or, If you will a winding sheet for the good old cause in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death / by W.P., philopolites. |
| putting off the hat it ought to appear |
by |
the common law or statute law of england |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein. |
| putting off the hat it ought to appear b |
by |
another spirit an those servants of god |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein. |
| putting off the hat it ought to appear b |
by |
who had learned to be meek and lowly |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein. |
| pretended protector having traiterously |
by |
force broken the parliament and banished |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Commons House, now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Arundell Penruddock, widdow, late wife of John Penruddock, esquire, deceased |
| pretended protector having traiterously |
by |
uirtue of his majesties commission endea |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Commons House, now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Arundell Penruddock, widdow, late wife of John Penruddock, esquire, deceased |
| pretended protector having traiterously |
by |
lawfull arms the suppression of the forc |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Commons House, now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Arundell Penruddock, widdow, late wife of John Penruddock, esquire, deceased |
| being in bed her first sleepe was broken |
by |
some thing she knew not what that drew h |
0.498 |
28008 |
The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story. |
| being in bed her first sleepe was broken |
by |
reason of that accident that as soone as |
0.498 |
28008 |
The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story. |
| being in bed her first sleepe was broken |
by |
the fire with a lampe upon the table |
0.498 |
28008 |
The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story. |
| unless these two faculties be thus wroug |
by |
the word and spirit you will be at a con |
0.498 |
28008 |
A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death. |
| unless these two faculties be thus wroug |
by |
his active and passive obedience are the |
0.498 |
28008 |
A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death. |
| unless these two faculties be thus wroug |
by |
others at the savoy also so i have |
0.498 |
28008 |
A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death. |
| fear not we shall have good chear anon |
by |
these perswasions the miller was wrought |
0.498 |
28008 |
Hugh Peters figaries: or, His merry tales, and witty jests both in city, town & countreys. In a pleasant and historical discourse; shewing, 1. His merry pranks and conjurations, betwixt the miller and his wife, and the parson of the town in a kneading trough; with their several speeches. 2. How Mr. Peters was [illegible] by the butchers wife; and how he lighted the blind harper. With the rare conceits upon the citizens wives. 3. How he pretended to cloath Christ in a biff-coat; his opening of heaven gates to a committee-man; and how he looked for that monster Oliver Cromwel, but could not find him. With many other delightful stories. Licensed according to order. |
| fear not we shall have good chear anon b |
by |
and hearing their discourse began to pla |
0.498 |
28008 |
Hugh Peters figaries: or, His merry tales, and witty jests both in city, town & countreys. In a pleasant and historical discourse; shewing, 1. His merry pranks and conjurations, betwixt the miller and his wife, and the parson of the town in a kneading trough; with their several speeches. 2. How Mr. Peters was [illegible] by the butchers wife; and how he lighted the blind harper. With the rare conceits upon the citizens wives. 3. How he pretended to cloath Christ in a biff-coat; his opening of heaven gates to a committee-man; and how he looked for that monster Oliver Cromwel, but could not find him. With many other delightful stories. Licensed according to order. |
| fear not we shall have good chear anon b |
by |
the butchers wife mr peters ingratiating |
0.498 |
28008 |
Hugh Peters figaries: or, His merry tales, and witty jests both in city, town & countreys. In a pleasant and historical discourse; shewing, 1. His merry pranks and conjurations, betwixt the miller and his wife, and the parson of the town in a kneading trough; with their several speeches. 2. How Mr. Peters was [illegible] by the butchers wife; and how he lighted the blind harper. With the rare conceits upon the citizens wives. 3. How he pretended to cloath Christ in a biff-coat; his opening of heaven gates to a committee-man; and how he looked for that monster Oliver Cromwel, but could not find him. With many other delightful stories. Licensed according to order. |
| hides her friend in a kneading trough ha |
by |
and having thus with abundance of celeri |
0.498 |
28008 |
The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution. |
| hides her friend in a kneading trough ha |
by |
any means to refresh me with what you ha |
0.498 |
28008 |
The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution. |
| hides her friend in a kneading trough ha |
by |
any means you should nor dare i doe |
0.498 |
28008 |
The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution. |
| of the common handy craft men or laboure |
by |
endeavouring to decline escape or cast o |
0.498 |
28008 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| of the common handy craft men or laboure |
by |
us being not fit to be of our society re |
0.498 |
28008 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| of the common handy craft men or laboure |
by |
marrying or otherwise shall have a share |
0.498 |
28008 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| uast summes of money and scopes of land |
by |
fraud that he had used many foul practis |
0.498 |
28008 |
A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons. |
| uast summes of money and scopes of land |
by |
leave c to the end he might avoid the ue |
0.498 |
28008 |
A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons. |
| uast summes of money and scopes of land |
by |
his own assumption but all by orders fro |
0.498 |
28008 |
A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons. |
| the shrine too for that doth uerifie thi |
by |
no less then an ocular demonstration you |
0.498 |
28008 |
Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ... |
| the shrine too for that doth uerifie thi |
by |
wanting knowledge as by abounding in the |
0.498 |
28008 |
Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ... |
| the shrine too for that doth uerifie thi |
by |
abounding in the thoughtlessness of what |
0.498 |
28008 |
Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ... |
| or the grand characteristick |
by |
which a man may be known to be christs d |
0.498 |
28008 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| or the grand characteristick by which a |
by |
this shall all men know that ye are my d |
0.498 |
28008 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| or the grand characteristick by which a |
by |
obliging them strictly to the constant l |
0.498 |
28008 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| the peace commissioners of the monthly a |
by |
these means some by marriages and allian |
0.498 |
28008 |
The good old cause of England revived and asserted with proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of the Parliament, in order to a setlement, security, and peace in this nation / by G.P. and divers other well affected persons. |
| the peace commissioners of the monthly a |
by |
marriages and alliances others by the fa |
0.498 |
28008 |
The good old cause of England revived and asserted with proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of the Parliament, in order to a setlement, security, and peace in this nation / by G.P. and divers other well affected persons. |
| the peace commissioners of the monthly a |
by |
the favour and countenance of eminent pe |
0.498 |
28008 |
The good old cause of England revived and asserted with proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of the Parliament, in order to a setlement, security, and peace in this nation / by G.P. and divers other well affected persons. |
| was and forced to yield and save himself |
by |
flight how he by faithful brothers five |
0.498 |
28008 |
A pleasant dialogue between the King, the miller, the shepheard, and the vvoodman, at White-hall. |
| was and forced to yield and save himself |
by |
faithful brothers five preserved was and |
0.498 |
28008 |
A pleasant dialogue between the King, the miller, the shepheard, and the vvoodman, at White-hall. |
| was and forced to yield and save himself |
by |
far in better case then when you were |
0.498 |
28008 |
A pleasant dialogue between the King, the miller, the shepheard, and the vvoodman, at White-hall. |
| that continues one day in seven sanct fi |
by |
christ observed by the apostles followed |
0.498 |
28008 |
Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London. |
| that continues one day in seven sanct fi |
by |
the apostles followed by all ages for pl |
0.498 |
28008 |
Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London. |
| that continues one day in seven sanct fi |
by |
all ages for place you see here an |
0.498 |
28008 |
Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London. |
| subjected stood when now at last her gro |
by |
heavn are heard her fainting soul and dy |
0.498 |
28008 |
Poems upon several occasions by S.P. |
| subjected stood when now at last her gro |
by |
the new dawning of a royall day as from |
0.498 |
28008 |
Poems upon several occasions by S.P. |
| subjected stood when now at last her gro |
by |
her brave generalls warlike hand over th |
0.498 |
28008 |
Poems upon several occasions by S.P. |
| is a pious prince and fit to raign |
by |
love heel rule more then by law and all |
0.498 |
28008 |
The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer. |
| is a pious prince and fit to raign by lo |
by |
law and all our rights he will so |
0.498 |
28008 |
The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer. |
| earl of winchelsey who were uery much in |
by |
the accession of his excellency the lord |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter written from Dover to the Commissioners for the Customs, London, May 26, relating certain passages of His Majesties arrival and reception there |
| earl of winchelsey who were uery much in |
by |
him desiring it seems to be as much in s |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter written from Dover to the Commissioners for the Customs, London, May 26, relating certain passages of His Majesties arrival and reception there |
| earl of winchelsey who were uery much in |
by |
men the two dukes also kneeled down cong |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter written from Dover to the Commissioners for the Customs, London, May 26, relating certain passages of His Majesties arrival and reception there |
| coats could never this rumpling digest t |
by |
old nick and his train who good unwittin |
0.498 |
28008 |
A proper new ballad of thf [sic] divels arse a peake, or Satans beastly place, or, in plain terms of the posteriors and fag-end of a long parliament To be said or sung very comfortably to the tune of Cook Laurell. |
| coats could never this rumpling digest t |
by |
this legion was long time possest but at |
0.498 |
28008 |
A proper new ballad of thf [sic] divels arse a peake, or Satans beastly place, or, in plain terms of the posteriors and fag-end of a long parliament To be said or sung very comfortably to the tune of Cook Laurell. |
| coats could never this rumpling digest t |
by |
fits search round the great city what il |
0.498 |
28008 |
A proper new ballad of thf [sic] divels arse a peake, or Satans beastly place, or, in plain terms of the posteriors and fag-end of a long parliament To be said or sung very comfortably to the tune of Cook Laurell. |
| of your majesties antient city of bath o |
by |
king bladud in the daies of the prophet |
0.498 |
28008 |
Bathonia rediviva to the Kings most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of the mayor, aldermen, and citizens of Your Majesties city of Bath in the county of Somersett. |
| of your majesties antient city of bath o |
by |
your majesties royal progenito s kings o |
0.498 |
28008 |
Bathonia rediviva to the Kings most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of the mayor, aldermen, and citizens of Your Majesties city of Bath in the county of Somersett. |
| of your majesties antient city of bath o |
by |
god himself without human contributions |
0.498 |
28008 |
Bathonia rediviva to the Kings most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of the mayor, aldermen, and citizens of Your Majesties city of Bath in the county of Somersett. |
| favour than he that flattereth with the |
by |
extenuating excusing or iustifying his o |
0.498 |
28008 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| favour than he that flattereth with the |
by |
way of q aeres drawn from gods word and |
0.498 |
28008 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| favour than he that flattereth with the |
by |
those uery army officers with whom they |
0.498 |
28008 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| living of both houses of parliament forc |
by |
the army in or since excluded by a few o |
0.498 |
28008 |
The curtaine drawne, or, The Parliament exposed to view the names of the members yet living of both houses of Parliament forceably secluded by the army in 1648, or since excluded by a few of their fellow members, confirming that force which they formerly disowned. |
| living of both houses of parliament forc |
by |
a few of their fellow members confirming |
0.498 |
28008 |
The curtaine drawne, or, The Parliament exposed to view the names of the members yet living of both houses of Parliament forceably secluded by the army in 1648, or since excluded by a few of their fellow members, confirming that force which they formerly disowned. |
| living of both houses of parliament forc |
by |
this list of the members of both houses |
0.498 |
28008 |
The curtaine drawne, or, The Parliament exposed to view the names of the members yet living of both houses of Parliament forceably secluded by the army in 1648, or since excluded by a few of their fellow members, confirming that force which they formerly disowned. |
| his reign been uery much invaded endange |
by |
imprisonment of their persons by the lor |
0.498 |
28008 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| his reign been uery much invaded endange |
by |
the lords of the council without any spe |
0.498 |
28008 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| his reign been uery much invaded endange |
by |
honorable banishments upon pretence of f |
0.498 |
28008 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| inability to protect them from enemies i |
by |
sea or land the great mischiefs they occ |
0.498 |
28008 |
Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ... |
| inability to protect them from enemies i |
by |
the cities own arms and forces yet that |
0.498 |
28008 |
Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ... |
| inability to protect them from enemies i |
by |
these ensuing aphorisms that the princip |
0.498 |
28008 |
Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ... |
| catalogue of all printed books and paper |
by |
william prynne of lincolns inne esq befo |
0.498 |
28008 |
An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments. |
| catalogue of all printed books and paper |
by |
the text of phil printed at the end ther |
0.498 |
28008 |
An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments. |
| catalogue of all printed books and paper |
by |
authority but his censure afterwards rep |
0.498 |
28008 |
An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments. |
| turks with turbants on their heads and c |
by |
their sides all well purgd of dross and |
0.498 |
28008 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate |
| turks with turbants on their heads and c |
by |
moonlight one hundred iews circumcised s |
0.498 |
28008 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate |
| turks with turbants on their heads and c |
by |
tom turd about pancridg church fields to |
0.498 |
28008 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate |
| cause rightly stated and the false un ca |
by |
william prynne esq a bencher of lincolns |
0.498 |
28008 |
The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased |
| cause rightly stated and the false un ca |
by |
carrying along with them old sacks old r |
0.498 |
28008 |
The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased |
| cause rightly stated and the false un ca |
by |
reason of their uery far iourny which th |
0.498 |
28008 |
The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased |
| it is this day ordered upon the question |
by |
the commons house of parliament exact co |
0.498 |
28008 |
The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them. |
| it is this day ordered upon the question |
by |
the protestation to assist in their defe |
0.498 |
28008 |
The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them. |
| it is this day ordered upon the question |
by |
the house of commons if to demand the |
0.498 |
28008 |
The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them. |
| their own hands thess opposing and advan |
by |
meer treachery perjury uiolence and othe |
0.498 |
28008 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| their own hands thess opposing and advan |
by |
new unpresidented ataxies divisions encr |
0.498 |
28008 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| their own hands thess opposing and advan |
by |
all iust legall hopefull speedy wayes ag |
0.498 |
28008 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| the long parliament fit to be satisfacto |
by |
them upon the question before they presu |
0.498 |
28008 |
Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| the long parliament fit to be satisfacto |
by |
night on monday the of december after th |
0.498 |
28008 |
Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| the long parliament fit to be satisfacto |
by |
lambert octob without any new summons or |
0.498 |
28008 |
Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| of popish errors practices lately embrac |
by |
some zealots and grand deformers in secl |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| of popish errors practices lately embrac |
by |
st hilarie concerning the frequent chang |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| of popish errors practices lately embrac |
by |
which they act making faith to depend ra |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| our three kingdoms of england scotland a |
by |
what iust title from god or man we yet u |
0.498 |
28008 |
Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ... |
| our three kingdoms of england scotland a |
by |
his own usurped authority and ambition w |
0.498 |
28008 |
Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ... |
| our three kingdoms of england scotland a |
by |
the army officers former uotes declarati |
0.498 |
28008 |
Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ... |
| on some other tree and he is seduced |
by |
some whore or else he hath some other la |
0.498 |
28008 |
The distressed virgin, or, The false young-man and the constant maid, the qualities of them both displaid to an excellent new tune. |
| on some other tree and he is seduced by |
by |
cupids aid o heavens forbid that any one |
0.498 |
28008 |
The distressed virgin, or, The false young-man and the constant maid, the qualities of them both displaid to an excellent new tune. |
| l kers did seek his blood to spill |
by |
actions evil but god we see is still abo |
0.498 |
28008 |
The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring. |
| l kers did seek his blood to spill by ac |
by |
his strong power then let us give him pr |
0.498 |
28008 |
The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring. |
| l kers did seek his blood to spill by ac |
by |
all means doth seek to have foes convert |
0.498 |
28008 |
The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring. |
| world this yeare but god the creator who |
by |
his divine word governs and orders every |
0.498 |
28008 |
Pantagruel's prognostication certain, true, and infallible for the year everlasting / newly composed ... by Mr. Alcofribas, sewer in chief to Pantagruel ; set forth long since by that famous well-wisher to the mathematicks and doctor in physick, Francis Rabelais ; done in the way and by the tables of that astrologer of the first magnitude, in the Brittish hemisphere, Anglicus ; and now of late translated out of French by Democritus Pseudomantis. |
| world this yeare but god the creator who |
by |
whom all things are maintained in their |
0.498 |
28008 |
Pantagruel's prognostication certain, true, and infallible for the year everlasting / newly composed ... by Mr. Alcofribas, sewer in chief to Pantagruel ; set forth long since by that famous well-wisher to the mathematicks and doctor in physick, Francis Rabelais ; done in the way and by the tables of that astrologer of the first magnitude, in the Brittish hemisphere, Anglicus ; and now of late translated out of French by Democritus Pseudomantis. |
| world this yeare but god the creator who |
by |
him made and brought to what they now |
0.498 |
28008 |
Pantagruel's prognostication certain, true, and infallible for the year everlasting / newly composed ... by Mr. Alcofribas, sewer in chief to Pantagruel ; set forth long since by that famous well-wisher to the mathematicks and doctor in physick, Francis Rabelais ; done in the way and by the tables of that astrologer of the first magnitude, in the Brittish hemisphere, Anglicus ; and now of late translated out of French by Democritus Pseudomantis. |
| in his time to have been wofully corrupt |
by |
those sharp reprehensions of priests and |
0.498 |
28008 |
The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ... |
| in his time to have been wofully corrupt |
by |
both he should come with great differenc |
0.498 |
28008 |
The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ... |
| in his time to have been wofully corrupt |
by |
the army of the romans under titus to |
0.498 |
28008 |
The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ... |
| the text are a promise of protection rev |
by |
the angel published by the prophet two e |
0.498 |
28008 |
The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds. |
| the text are a promise of protection rev |
by |
the prophet two excellent witnesses to a |
0.498 |
28008 |
The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds. |
| the text are a promise of protection rev |
by |
which we can be saved act he alone |
0.498 |
28008 |
The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds. |
| assistance and encouragement they receiv |
by |
the prophets notwithstanding the opposit |
0.498 |
28008 |
Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds. |
| assistance and encouragement they receiv |
by |
prayer and fasting their safe arrival de |
0.498 |
28008 |
Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds. |
| assistance and encouragement they receiv |
by |
the enemies thereof of which we read cha |
0.498 |
28008 |
Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds. |
| the people uer and all these sinnes aggr |
by |
gods ancient love unto them v the punish |
0.498 |
28008 |
The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| the people uer and all these sinnes aggr |
by |
their idolatry v expulsion from the lord |
0.498 |
28008 |
The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| the people uer and all these sinnes aggr |
by |
assuring them that the dayes of uisitati |
0.498 |
28008 |
The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| hands of the philistims psal sam the phi |
by |
plagues were forced to bring it to beths |
0.498 |
28008 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| hands of the philistims psal sam the phi |
by |
david in the city of david ierusalem or |
0.498 |
28008 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| hands of the philistims psal sam the phi |
by |
them removed though god threatned to do |
0.498 |
28008 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| here are motives of both kindes used tha |
by |
the necessity and the utility they may b |
0.498 |
28008 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| here are motives of both kindes used tha |
by |
the matter of it to do good secondly by |
0.498 |
28008 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| here are motives of both kindes used tha |
by |
the manner of doing it uiz to do |
0.498 |
28008 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| made up or as grotius supposeth was buil |
by |
them at ierusalem for their countrymen a |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ... |
| made up or as grotius supposeth was buil |
by |
false witnesses charge him with blasphem |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ... |
| made up or as grotius supposeth was buil |
by |
an historical induction if abraham isaak |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ... |
| whereto we have already attained let us |
by |
the same rule let us minde the same thin |
0.498 |
28008 |
The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| whereto we have already attained let us |
by |
how much the more curious the compacture |
0.498 |
28008 |
The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| whereto we have already attained let us |
by |
so much the greater is the deformity and |
0.498 |
28008 |
The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| that they are wily gib onit s who |
by |
their wonted stratagems in city and coun |
0.498 |
28008 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| that they are wily gib onit s who by the |
by |
the good hand of iehovah so wonderfully |
0.498 |
28008 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| that they are wily gib onit s who by the |
by |
this one paper dispersed abroad in mr pr |
0.498 |
28008 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| and p they that take them will lose |
by |
the bargain ibid the late queen of engla |
0.498 |
28008 |
A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus. |
| and p they that take them will lose by t |
by |
ioule with the supreme authority in the |
0.498 |
28008 |
A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus. |
| and p they that take them will lose by t |
by |
land as well as by water i suppose |
0.498 |
28008 |
A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus. |
| the father of our husband shall take us |
by |
the hand lead us benn the house to the d |
0.498 |
28008 |
Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed |
| the father of our husband shall take us |
by |
their own affections as if one speared a |
0.498 |
28008 |
Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed |
| the father of our husband shall take us |
by |
her self there was none in her mind |
0.498 |
28008 |
Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed |
| restored to the exercise of their trust |
by |
the army expected by the people and perf |
0.498 |
28008 |
No Parliament but the old, or, A new-years gift for the late interrupted Parliament, now restored to the exercise of their trust ovvned by the Army, expected by the people, and performed by God : wherein is shewed by divers reasons, that the commonwealth can receive at present no good, but much detriment in the fundamental liberties of the nation, and the Good Old Cause, if any other Parliament sit but the late interrupted Parliament. |
| restored to the exercise of their trust |
by |
the people and performed by god wherein |
0.498 |
28008 |
No Parliament but the old, or, A new-years gift for the late interrupted Parliament, now restored to the exercise of their trust ovvned by the Army, expected by the people, and performed by God : wherein is shewed by divers reasons, that the commonwealth can receive at present no good, but much detriment in the fundamental liberties of the nation, and the Good Old Cause, if any other Parliament sit but the late interrupted Parliament. |
| restored to the exercise of their trust |
by |
god wherein is shewed by divers reasons |
0.498 |
28008 |
No Parliament but the old, or, A new-years gift for the late interrupted Parliament, now restored to the exercise of their trust ovvned by the Army, expected by the people, and performed by God : wherein is shewed by divers reasons, that the commonwealth can receive at present no good, but much detriment in the fundamental liberties of the nation, and the Good Old Cause, if any other Parliament sit but the late interrupted Parliament. |
| so over me that i was bowed down |
by |
the power of god and as i was bound down |
0.498 |
28008 |
The dreadful and terrible voice of God uttered from the throne of his justice, as the voice of a mighty thunder, and as the voice of many waters rumbling. |
| so over me that i was bowed down by the |
by |
the power the god of israel appeared as |
0.498 |
28008 |
The dreadful and terrible voice of God uttered from the throne of his justice, as the voice of a mighty thunder, and as the voice of many waters rumbling. |
| so over me that i was bowed down by the |
by |
me the word of the lord sprung up |
0.498 |
28008 |
The dreadful and terrible voice of God uttered from the throne of his justice, as the voice of a mighty thunder, and as the voice of many waters rumbling. |
| priviledges of our parliament so infring |
by |
the consent of the whole nation wherefor |
0.498 |
28008 |
Sir Arthur Hasilrig's meditations, or, The Devil looking over Durham |
| priviledges of our parliament so infring |
by |
the assurance of all these interests sha |
0.498 |
28008 |
Sir Arthur Hasilrig's meditations, or, The Devil looking over Durham |
| a childe being thus in his childhood ins |
by |
his parents he was in his youth entertai |
0.498 |
28008 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| a childe being thus in his childhood ins |
by |
paul who took much pains with him and bu |
0.498 |
28008 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| a childe being thus in his childhood ins |
by |
him which trust he discharged with singu |
0.498 |
28008 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| usually retain the deepest impression es |
by |
a tongue whose relation did highly indea |
0.498 |
28008 |
A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death |
| usually retain the deepest impression es |
by |
help of my solitude and long retirement |
0.498 |
28008 |
A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death |
| usually retain the deepest impression es |
by |
a necessitated dissolution i considered |
0.498 |
28008 |
A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death |
| that this way of dispute is liked best |
by |
all if not let them speak people tis uer |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can. |
| that this way of dispute is liked best b |
by |
a similitude suppose we being not at pea |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can. |
| that this way of dispute is liked best b |
by |
more then the other ten false in such |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can. |
| dell would not suffer him to be buried |
by |
the liturgy which was his last request b |
0.498 |
28008 |
The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ... |
| dell would not suffer him to be buried b |
by |
his zeal and frequency in prayer to almi |
0.498 |
28008 |
The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ... |
| dell would not suffer him to be buried b |
by |
an ulcer in his bladder yet who ever |
0.498 |
28008 |
The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ... |
| that three shapt cymera we are told of |
by |
the ancient poets for behold tis headles |
0.498 |
28008 |
Carmen triumphale, or, Englands triumph for her restored libertie with White-Halls speech to her royal master, Charles the second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland : also her sad complaint against the pretended Committee of Safety, Rumpers, and the rest of those cruel tyrants, and the unjust judges, who not only defaced and spoiled her stately buildings, but also unjustly condemned her to be sold : with two short panagyricks to the Right Honourable the city of London, and the University of Cambridge / by William Smith, Gent. |
| that three shapt cymera we are told of b |
by |
a worthy and learned pen prolaiming that |
0.498 |
28008 |
Carmen triumphale, or, Englands triumph for her restored libertie with White-Halls speech to her royal master, Charles the second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland : also her sad complaint against the pretended Committee of Safety, Rumpers, and the rest of those cruel tyrants, and the unjust judges, who not only defaced and spoiled her stately buildings, but also unjustly condemned her to be sold : with two short panagyricks to the Right Honourable the city of London, and the University of Cambridge / by William Smith, Gent. |
| that three shapt cymera we are told of b |
by |
them infringed laws thy long unequald de |
0.498 |
28008 |
Carmen triumphale, or, Englands triumph for her restored libertie with White-Halls speech to her royal master, Charles the second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland : also her sad complaint against the pretended Committee of Safety, Rumpers, and the rest of those cruel tyrants, and the unjust judges, who not only defaced and spoiled her stately buildings, but also unjustly condemned her to be sold : with two short panagyricks to the Right Honourable the city of London, and the University of Cambridge / by William Smith, Gent. |
| him and none comes to the father but |
by |
him there is none besides him nor any li |
0.498 |
28008 |
The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith. |
| him and none comes to the father but by |
by |
his mighty power kings shall bow before |
0.498 |
28008 |
The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith. |
| him and none comes to the father but by |
by |
his might who is now appearing in power |
0.498 |
28008 |
The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith. |
| exercised in and all your wicked practic |
by |
you are brought forth from your uain min |
0.498 |
28008 |
The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith. |
| exercised in and all your wicked practic |
by |
that of god in your own conscience you h |
0.498 |
28008 |
The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith. |
| exercised in and all your wicked practic |
by |
you o consider what it is all you |
0.498 |
28008 |
The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith. |
| made manifest and in your hearts shed ab |
by |
which you are drawn into the one life an |
0.498 |
28008 |
An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel. |
| made manifest and in your hearts shed ab |
by |
which the enemy hath drawn them from the |
0.498 |
28008 |
An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel. |
| made manifest and in your hearts shed ab |
by |
the wickeds cruelty and bear forth a tes |
0.498 |
28008 |
An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel. |
| nor with the works that are brought fort |
by |
you for god hath redeemed us from amongs |
0.498 |
28008 |
A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith. |
| nor with the works that are brought fort |
by |
the lord whom we follow in obedience to |
0.498 |
28008 |
A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith. |
| nor with the works that are brought fort |
by |
the wise generation and yet we are born |
0.498 |
28008 |
A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith. |
| in thee and raising up his own witnesse |
by |
his own power through which his resurrec |
0.498 |
28008 |
Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ... |
| in thee and raising up his own witnesse |
by |
the spirit and so a living witnesse but |
0.498 |
28008 |
Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ... |
| in thee and raising up his own witnesse |
by |
which he is known and death and destruct |
0.498 |
28008 |
Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ... |
| and strongly tempted them to shorten the |
by |
destroying their own lives and hath told |
0.498 |
28008 |
Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers |
| and strongly tempted them to shorten the |
by |
diligently attending these things and wa |
0.498 |
28008 |
Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers |
| and strongly tempted them to shorten the |
by |
his secret hand underneath hath supporte |
0.498 |
28008 |
Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers |
| when there was none to help he saved |
by |
his power when all beheld you and passed |
0.498 |
28008 |
A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith. |
| when there was none to help he saved by |
by |
who can declare his goodness or who can |
0.498 |
28008 |
A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith. |
| when there was none to help he saved by |
by |
his arm the mighty could not stand but |
0.498 |
28008 |
A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith. |
| seed which hath layen under and suffered |
by |
both those powers the leviathan o lord t |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers. |
| seed which hath layen under and suffered |
by |
a right way to a city of habitation thro |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers. |
| seed which hath layen under and suffered |
by |
his own arme hath kept through the might |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers. |
| tender uisitations of gods love unto the |
by |
the mouths of his faithful servants have |
0.498 |
28008 |
The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith. |
| tender uisitations of gods love unto the |
by |
thee but uisitations of love he still re |
0.498 |
28008 |
The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith. |
| tender uisitations of gods love unto the |
by |
men through all these years of thy calam |
0.498 |
28008 |
The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith. |
| and seasonable uindication of the modest |
by |
the providence of god in the year the la |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Sober and seasonable vindication of the modest presbytery |
| and seasonable uindication of the modest |
by |
the serious advice of his gravest counse |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Sober and seasonable vindication of the modest presbytery |
| and seasonable uindication of the modest |
by |
a continued series and concatenation or |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Sober and seasonable vindication of the modest presbytery |
| wednesday aprill at which time he was en |
by |
that honourable company to the tune of i |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Song to His Excellency the Ld. General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday Aprill 4, 1660 at which time he was entertained by that honourable company : to the tune of I'll never leave thee more. |
| wednesday aprill at which time he was en |
by |
your hands have curbd the furious rage o |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Song to His Excellency the Ld. General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday Aprill 4, 1660 at which time he was entertained by that honourable company : to the tune of I'll never leave thee more. |
| wednesday aprill at which time he was en |
by |
nature framd to be of the great world |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Song to His Excellency the Ld. General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday Aprill 4, 1660 at which time he was entertained by that honourable company : to the tune of I'll never leave thee more. |
| beauty and composure moreover the holy g |
by |
this uariety of providence adverse and p |
0.498 |
28008 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| beauty and composure moreover the holy g |
by |
too much fulness and satiety in a long c |
0.498 |
28008 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| beauty and composure moreover the holy g |
by |
too long fasting in a tedious course of |
0.498 |
28008 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| i shall discourse briefly on these sever |
by |
way of preface for the better paving the |
0.498 |
28008 |
The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times. |
| i shall discourse briefly on these sever |
by |
the prophets uer hath in these last daie |
0.498 |
28008 |
The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times. |
| i shall discourse briefly on these sever |
by |
his son whom he hath appointed heir of |
0.498 |
28008 |
The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times. |
| of thy dire punishment our hopes ore lai |
by |
sin on thee depend for pardon not on our |
0.498 |
28008 |
Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford. |
| of thy dire punishment our hopes ore lai |
by |
uindictive iudgements on us laid thou ha |
0.498 |
28008 |
Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford. |
| of thy dire punishment our hopes ore lai |
by |
these to dare t offend on after hopes |
0.498 |
28008 |
Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford. |
| they cause you to erre and go astray |
by |
their lyes and by their lightnesse like |
0.498 |
28008 |
A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering. |
| they cause you to erre and go astray by |
by |
their lightnesse like sheep without a sh |
0.498 |
28008 |
A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering. |
| they cause you to erre and go astray by |
by |
force false prophet like and who cannot |
0.498 |
28008 |
A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering. |
| god upon witches and inchanters are clea |
by |
scriptural examples where the lord saith |
0.498 |
28008 |
Strange and terrible nevves from Cambridge a true relation of the Quakers bewitching of Mary Philips out of the bed from her husband in the night, and transformed her into the shape of a bay mare, riding her from Dinton, towards the University : with the manner how she became visible again to the people in her own likeness and shape, with her sides all rent and torn, as if they had been spur-gal'd, her hands and feet worn as black as a coal, and her mouth slit with the bridle bit : likewise her speech to the scholars and countrey-men, upon this great and wonderful change, her oath before the judges and justices, and the names of the Quakers brought to tryal on Friday last at the assises held at Cambridge, with the judgment of the court : as also the Devil's snatching of one from his company, and hoisting of him up into the air, with what hapned thereupon. |
| god upon witches and inchanters are clea |
by |
way of similie to the people called quak |
0.498 |
28008 |
Strange and terrible nevves from Cambridge a true relation of the Quakers bewitching of Mary Philips out of the bed from her husband in the night, and transformed her into the shape of a bay mare, riding her from Dinton, towards the University : with the manner how she became visible again to the people in her own likeness and shape, with her sides all rent and torn, as if they had been spur-gal'd, her hands and feet worn as black as a coal, and her mouth slit with the bridle bit : likewise her speech to the scholars and countrey-men, upon this great and wonderful change, her oath before the judges and justices, and the names of the Quakers brought to tryal on Friday last at the assises held at Cambridge, with the judgment of the court : as also the Devil's snatching of one from his company, and hoisting of him up into the air, with what hapned thereupon. |
| god upon witches and inchanters are clea |
by |
the prisoners who at last were cleared n |
0.498 |
28008 |
Strange and terrible nevves from Cambridge a true relation of the Quakers bewitching of Mary Philips out of the bed from her husband in the night, and transformed her into the shape of a bay mare, riding her from Dinton, towards the University : with the manner how she became visible again to the people in her own likeness and shape, with her sides all rent and torn, as if they had been spur-gal'd, her hands and feet worn as black as a coal, and her mouth slit with the bridle bit : likewise her speech to the scholars and countrey-men, upon this great and wonderful change, her oath before the judges and justices, and the names of the Quakers brought to tryal on Friday last at the assises held at Cambridge, with the judgment of the court : as also the Devil's snatching of one from his company, and hoisting of him up into the air, with what hapned thereupon. |
| the original of it is the army who |
by |
it designe a particular interest which s |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter sent to his Excellency the Lord Fleetwood from Mr. John Streater comptroller of the ordinance by authority of Parliament on December the 15th. |
| the original of it is the army who by it |
by |
consequence it will produce changes besi |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter sent to his Excellency the Lord Fleetwood from Mr. John Streater comptroller of the ordinance by authority of Parliament on December the 15th. |
| the original of it is the army who by it |
by |
a government that must run in so straigh |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter sent to his Excellency the Lord Fleetwood from Mr. John Streater comptroller of the ordinance by authority of Parliament on December the 15th. |
| is not said to have a constituted minist |
by |
way of office for his service yet he hat |
0.498 |
28008 |
A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times |
| is not said to have a constituted minist |
by |
duty but respect see acts v and acts v i |
0.498 |
28008 |
A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times |
| is not said to have a constituted minist |
by |
the way it was something extraordinary t |
0.498 |
28008 |
A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times |
| pick pease yet he was interrupted the pu |
by |
the undertakers with him a dead uacation |
0.498 |
28008 |
Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| pick pease yet he was interrupted the pu |
by |
it he hath both thriftily gotten the adv |
0.498 |
28008 |
Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| pick pease yet he was interrupted the pu |
by |
this book he hath put hard for let |
0.498 |
28008 |
Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| pick pease yet he was interrupted the pu |
by |
the undertakers with him a dead uacation |
0.498 |
28008 |
Post-haste a reply to Peter (Doctor Heylin's) appendix to his treatise intituled, Respondet Petrus, &c. / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| pick pease yet he was interrupted the pu |
by |
it he hath both thriftily gotten the adv |
0.498 |
28008 |
Post-haste a reply to Peter (Doctor Heylin's) appendix to his treatise intituled, Respondet Petrus, &c. / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| pick pease yet he was interrupted the pu |
by |
this book he hath put hard for let |
0.498 |
28008 |
Post-haste a reply to Peter (Doctor Heylin's) appendix to his treatise intituled, Respondet Petrus, &c. / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| parts and your other territories with in |
by |
following his example in all drowned and |
0.498 |
28008 |
To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of the proprietors, commoners and mineral bounders of the deserted and drowned mines within the counties of Cornwal and Devon |
| parts and your other territories with in |
by |
the demonstration of his mineral overtur |
0.498 |
28008 |
To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of the proprietors, commoners and mineral bounders of the deserted and drowned mines within the counties of Cornwal and Devon |
| parts and your other territories with in |
by |
which you may uerefie the old proverb hi |
0.498 |
28008 |
To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of the proprietors, commoners and mineral bounders of the deserted and drowned mines within the counties of Cornwal and Devon |
| what religion soever and that he is entr |
by |
god and by the laws of his said kingdoms |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ... |
| what religion soever and that he is entr |
by |
the laws of his said kingdoms and domini |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ... |
| what religion soever and that he is entr |
by |
suitable laws and precepts all the afore |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ... |
| recantation of many dis satisfied person |
by |
the name of anabaptists in all humility |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the supreme authority of the nation, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and recantation of many dis-satisfied persons, commonly known by the name of Anabaptists |
| recantation of many dis satisfied person |
by |
iohn of leyden and to lay wast their dwe |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the supreme authority of the nation, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and recantation of many dis-satisfied persons, commonly known by the name of Anabaptists |
| recantation of many dis satisfied person |
by |
our urim and thummim or enthusiasm which |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the supreme authority of the nation, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and recantation of many dis-satisfied persons, commonly known by the name of Anabaptists |
| in these nations how signally you were o |
by |
god in your former management of the gov |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts. |
| in these nations how signally you were o |
by |
the lords assistance to settle the gover |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts. |
| in these nations how signally you were o |
by |
the blessing of god conduce to the estab |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts. |
| of this realm so help me god and |
by |
the contents of this book the proviso in |
0.498 |
28008 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| of this realm so help me god and by the |
by |
the noble king henry the eighth and king |
0.498 |
28008 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| of this realm so help me god and by the |
by |
sinister perswasion and perverse constru |
0.498 |
28008 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| davids curse to him an occasion of falli |
by |
the inconveniencies that attend the want |
0.498 |
28008 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| davids curse to him an occasion of falli |
by |
those men who free them from the popes s |
0.498 |
28008 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| davids curse to him an occasion of falli |
by |
mr baxter be thus solemnly invested with |
0.498 |
28008 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| ignatian shoutings a kind of threatning |
by |
the romans when ioyning battel barrits b |
0.498 |
28008 |
The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq; |
| ignatian shoutings a kind of threatning |
by |
it in disgrace to be taken for a theife |
0.498 |
28008 |
The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq; |
| ignatian shoutings a kind of threatning |
by |
the mperialists vckermound and pasewalk |
0.498 |
28008 |
The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq; |
| and unparalleld services done at land an |
by |
that truly honourable generall robert bl |
0.498 |
28008 |
An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59 |
| and unparalleld services done at land an |
by |
the romans chased were so after many sig |
0.498 |
28008 |
An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59 |
| and unparalleld services done at land an |
by |
iust providence and heavens decree we we |
0.498 |
28008 |
An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59 |
| effect gentlemen of the iury you have he |
by |
the indictment of several that did assem |
0.498 |
28008 |
The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose. |
| effect gentlemen of the iury you have he |
by |
setting hand to the commission which gav |
0.498 |
28008 |
The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose. |
| effect gentlemen of the iury you have he |
by |
signing that bloody warrant which occasi |
0.498 |
28008 |
The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose. |
| londons tryumph presented |
by |
an european an egyptian and a persian pe |
0.498 |
28008 |
Londons tryumph celebrated the nine and twentieth day of October, in the year 1659, in honour of the much honoured Thomas Allen, lord mayor of the said city : presented and personated by an Europian, an Egyptian, and a Persian : and done at the costs and charges of the ever to be honoured Company of Grocers. |
| londons tryumph presented by an european |
by |
two beginning with the said pentioners a |
0.498 |
28008 |
Londons tryumph celebrated the nine and twentieth day of October, in the year 1659, in honour of the much honoured Thomas Allen, lord mayor of the said city : presented and personated by an Europian, an Egyptian, and a Persian : and done at the costs and charges of the ever to be honoured Company of Grocers. |
| londons tryumph presented by an european |
by |
two they march from grocers hall towards |
0.498 |
28008 |
Londons tryumph celebrated the nine and twentieth day of October, in the year 1659, in honour of the much honoured Thomas Allen, lord mayor of the said city : presented and personated by an Europian, an Egyptian, and a Persian : and done at the costs and charges of the ever to be honoured Company of Grocers. |
| lord your servant iohn tatham londons tr |
by |
industry and honour performed at the cos |
0.498 |
28008 |
Londons tryumph, presented by industry and honour with other delightful scænes appertaining to them : celebrated in honour of the Right Honourable Sr. John Ireton, Knight, Lord Mayor of the said city, on the 29th day of October, 1658, and done at the cost and charges of the Company of Cloth-Workers / J. Tatham. |
| lord your servant iohn tatham londons tr |
by |
two begining with the pentioners in the |
0.498 |
28008 |
Londons tryumph, presented by industry and honour with other delightful scænes appertaining to them : celebrated in honour of the Right Honourable Sr. John Ireton, Knight, Lord Mayor of the said city, on the 29th day of October, 1658, and done at the cost and charges of the Company of Cloth-Workers / J. Tatham. |
| lord your servant iohn tatham londons tr |
by |
the way are saluted with severall peals |
0.498 |
28008 |
Londons tryumph, presented by industry and honour with other delightful scænes appertaining to them : celebrated in honour of the Right Honourable Sr. John Ireton, Knight, Lord Mayor of the said city, on the 29th day of October, 1658, and done at the cost and charges of the Company of Cloth-Workers / J. Tatham. |
| a clock the foot marshall ranks them out |
by |
two and two first the pentioners in blew |
0.498 |
28008 |
The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham. |
| a clock the foot marshall ranks them out |
by |
the poore men in blew coats in the front |
0.498 |
28008 |
The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham. |
| a clock the foot marshall ranks them out |
by |
the way the gentlemen ushers colours tru |
0.498 |
28008 |
The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham. |
| morley and col walton commissioners of t |
by |
act of parliament for the governing the |
0.498 |
28008 |
The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto. |
| morley and col walton commissioners of t |
by |
their own representatives in parliament |
0.498 |
28008 |
The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto. |
| morley and col walton commissioners of t |
by |
the parliament and desire to find out wh |
0.498 |
28008 |
The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto. |
| more to make these nations and yourselve |
by |
continuation of a war and that there are |
0.498 |
28008 |
Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert. |
| more to make these nations and yourselve |
by |
an unfeined repentance and turning from |
0.498 |
28008 |
Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert. |
| more to make these nations and yourselve |
by |
all means possible to destroy the honour |
0.498 |
28008 |
Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert. |
| easily perverted the candour of their op |
by |
wounding the iudgement of his majesty in |
0.498 |
28008 |
A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people. |
| easily perverted the candour of their op |
by |
most impudent slanders especially during |
0.498 |
28008 |
A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people. |
| easily perverted the candour of their op |
by |
recriminating the person of the lawful p |
0.498 |
28008 |
A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people. |
| secretly or openly at any time are naked |
by |
this fear we are heb to depart from evil |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works. |
| secretly or openly at any time are naked |
by |
the lord and to be sanctified by us with |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works. |
| secretly or openly at any time are naked |
by |
us withdrawing our selves our hearts and |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works. |
| like even to the granting of magna chart |
by |
mat par an pag l king iohn quae ex parte |
0.498 |
28008 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| like even to the granting of magna chart |
by |
his peeres that is his equals such who e |
0.498 |
28008 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| like even to the granting of magna chart |
by |
iury for other iudges as the chiefe iust |
0.498 |
28008 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| fighting elements and having designd to |
by |
a free obedience would also permit sin i |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D. |
| fighting elements and having designd to |
by |
his servants but also be uery difficult |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D. |
| fighting elements and having designd to |
by |
them who know god to be a law |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D. |
| witness to his truth in this his day |
by |
one who bears the reproach of christ amo |
0.498 |
28008 |
Testimony for the Lord God, and his work in the Earth |
| witness to his truth in this his day by |
by |
the evil world under the name of quaker |
0.498 |
28008 |
Testimony for the Lord God, and his work in the Earth |
| government of israel was of the lords ap |
by |
iudges othniell of the tribe of iudah wa |
0.498 |
28008 |
A table of Israels judges with all the kings of Israel and Judah, wherein their actions and ends are briefly recorded The children of Israel after they departed out of the land of Egypt, and had wandred fourty years in the wildernesse, under the conduct of Moses and Aaron, came into the land of Canaan, under the command of Joshua the son of Nun; and they were successively under four several kinds of government, under captains and judges, under prophets, under priests, and lastly under kings, untill their final captivity. Joshua was a captain and a judge, so was Gideon, Jephtha, Sampson, &c. Deborah and Samuel were prophets and judges, Eli and Samuel were priests and judges, for Samuel was both a priest and a prophet. And lastly of the kings, David was both a prophet and a king. |
| government of israel was of the lords ap |
by |
conspiracy slew of his brethren and at t |
0.498 |
28008 |
A table of Israels judges with all the kings of Israel and Judah, wherein their actions and ends are briefly recorded The children of Israel after they departed out of the land of Egypt, and had wandred fourty years in the wildernesse, under the conduct of Moses and Aaron, came into the land of Canaan, under the command of Joshua the son of Nun; and they were successively under four several kinds of government, under captains and judges, under prophets, under priests, and lastly under kings, untill their final captivity. Joshua was a captain and a judge, so was Gideon, Jephtha, Sampson, &c. Deborah and Samuel were prophets and judges, Eli and Samuel were priests and judges, for Samuel was both a priest and a prophet. And lastly of the kings, David was both a prophet and a king. |
| government of israel was of the lords ap |
by |
a woman iudg tola of the tribe of |
0.498 |
28008 |
A table of Israels judges with all the kings of Israel and Judah, wherein their actions and ends are briefly recorded The children of Israel after they departed out of the land of Egypt, and had wandred fourty years in the wildernesse, under the conduct of Moses and Aaron, came into the land of Canaan, under the command of Joshua the son of Nun; and they were successively under four several kinds of government, under captains and judges, under prophets, under priests, and lastly under kings, untill their final captivity. Joshua was a captain and a judge, so was Gideon, Jephtha, Sampson, &c. Deborah and Samuel were prophets and judges, Eli and Samuel were priests and judges, for Samuel was both a priest and a prophet. And lastly of the kings, David was both a prophet and a king. |
| of church government episcopal and presb |
by |
order of the church of england all presb |
0.498 |
28008 |
The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard. |
| of church government episcopal and presb |
by |
the presbytery with tim saint paul under |
0.498 |
28008 |
The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard. |
| of church government episcopal and presb |
by |
reward but by good report who were no |
0.498 |
28008 |
The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard. |
| a set forme of prayers to be used |
by |
the priests at a solemne fast ioel that |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642. |
| a set forme of prayers to be used by the |
by |
using a set form of prayers then by sing |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642. |
| a set forme of prayers to be used by the |
by |
singing set hymes or psalms in meeter wh |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642. |
| sweeter then the sphears men madd with a |
by |
the ears and least injurious tongues fly |
0.498 |
28008 |
Detur pulchriori, or, A poem in the praise of the Vniversity of Oxford |
| sweeter then the sphears men madd with a |
by |
finding out the bloods maeandring dances |
0.498 |
28008 |
Detur pulchriori, or, A poem in the praise of the Vniversity of Oxford |
| sweeter then the sphears men madd with a |
by |
thee the skilld geometrician who surveig |
0.498 |
28008 |
Detur pulchriori, or, A poem in the praise of the Vniversity of Oxford |
| thy great teeming brain shall be held sa |
by |
posterity as the idaea of true poetry an |
0.498 |
28008 |
An elegy upon the death of the most excellent poet Mr John Cleaveland |
| not have witness and iustification given |
by |
the other as was the case between iethro |
0.498 |
28008 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| not have witness and iustification given |
by |
conversing face to face with god and rec |
0.498 |
28008 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| not have witness and iustification given |
by |
the help only of tradition acquired gift |
0.498 |
28008 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| dwell in i t is an observation made |
by |
the royal preacher eccles to every thing |
0.498 |
28008 |
The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn. |
| dwell in i t is an observation made by t |
by |
whom would he do this not by his own imm |
0.498 |
28008 |
The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn. |
| dwell in i t is an observation made by t |
by |
his own immediate hand from heaven as he |
0.498 |
28008 |
The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn. |
| of insinuation my beloved the apostle di |
by |
all means to ingratiate and wind i the m |
0.498 |
28008 |
The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London. |
| of insinuation my beloved the apostle di |
by |
love the fire will go where the wedge ca |
0.498 |
28008 |
The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London. |
| of insinuation my beloved the apostle di |
by |
eating the tree of knowledge lost the tr |
0.498 |
28008 |
The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London. |
| from whence it came his majesty was conv |
by |
the younkers of the town which were abou |
0.498 |
28008 |
A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland |
| from whence it came his majesty was conv |
by |
the same halberds unto his palace of whi |
0.498 |
28008 |
A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland |
| from whence it came his majesty was conv |
by |
his divine majesty only i wish it had |
0.498 |
28008 |
A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland |
| of their second meeting and the things t |
by |
them as also their dissolution after two |
0.498 |
28008 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| of their second meeting and the things t |
by |
the protector to swear them the copy of |
0.498 |
28008 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| of their second meeting and the things t |
by |
the name of god almighty promise and swe |
0.498 |
28008 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| but if i had done it it were |
by |
a speciall providence of god for not one |
0.498 |
28008 |
Chrysaspis to Querela a letter / publish't by a friend of Chrysaspis. |
| but if i had done it it were by a specia |
by |
any thing but his own learning and excel |
0.498 |
28008 |
Chrysaspis to Querela a letter / publish't by a friend of Chrysaspis. |
| but if i had done it it were by a specia |
by |
the civillest wits of our nation you say |
0.498 |
28008 |
Chrysaspis to Querela a letter / publish't by a friend of Chrysaspis. |
| are not to think whatever is generally d |
by |
all christians must therefore immediatly |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter to a person of honour written by Mr. Thomas White, in vindication of himself and his doctrine. |
| are not to think whatever is generally d |
by |
all individual catholiks must needs beco |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter to a person of honour written by Mr. Thomas White, in vindication of himself and his doctrine. |
| are not to think whatever is generally d |
by |
the whole church not on the zeal or |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter to a person of honour written by Mr. Thomas White, in vindication of himself and his doctrine. |
| ambition he seeks to ruine the clergy ho |
by |
such indirect and unhandsome means to ma |
0.498 |
28008 |
Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him |
| ambition he seeks to ruine the clergy ho |
by |
me but two copies given by my self to a |
0.498 |
28008 |
Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him |
| ambition he seeks to ruine the clergy ho |
by |
my self to a friend of his to |
0.498 |
28008 |
Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him |
| nor am i that woe be to him |
by |
whom they come but both you and i are bo |
0.498 |
28008 |
Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White. |
| nor am i that woe be to him by whom they |
by |
whose fault no by whose act they come el |
0.498 |
28008 |
Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White. |
| nor am i that woe be to him by whom they |
by |
whose act they come else even our blesse |
0.498 |
28008 |
Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White. |
| which so long since was discovered and r |
by |
the spirit of truth in us and in this hi |
0.498 |
28008 |
The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke. |
| which so long since was discovered and r |
by |
christ ans in this hast thou s b spoken |
0.498 |
28008 |
The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke. |
| which so long since was discovered and r |
by |
the name of qvakers undertook to prove t |
0.498 |
28008 |
The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke. |
| other and that it is no where said |
by |
any one of the saints of themselves or o |
0.498 |
28008 |
A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger. |
| other and that it is no where said by an |
by |
christ who saveth his people from their |
0.498 |
28008 |
A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger. |
| other and that it is no where said by an |
by |
the blood of christ now we ask these |
0.498 |
28008 |
A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger. |
| wrought deliverance for out of captivity |
by |
his mighty power and whom he had stirred |
0.498 |
28008 |
A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead. |
| wrought deliverance for out of captivity |
by |
deceivers but also numbred among the see |
0.498 |
28008 |
A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead. |
| wrought deliverance for out of captivity |
by |
the wicked that so one strengthened the |
0.498 |
28008 |
A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead. |
| his multitude of lies and blasphemies ar |
by |
us and will fall upon his own head thoug |
0.498 |
28008 |
The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead. |
| his multitude of lies and blasphemies ar |
by |
us and as touching the light in every ma |
0.498 |
28008 |
The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead. |
| his multitude of lies and blasphemies ar |
by |
the art of the writer or printer so |
0.498 |
28008 |
The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead. |
| not formerly plead divine right and told |
by |
scriptures you would prove it and then b |
0.498 |
28008 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| not formerly plead divine right and told |
by |
that in olivers time you took mens goods |
0.498 |
28008 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| not formerly plead divine right and told |
by |
custome and humane law you would have it |
0.498 |
28008 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| english men should be so ruled and gover |
by |
such beastly swine who have been routing |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors |
| english men should be so ruled and gover |
by |
the good people of the land tyrannically |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors |
| english men should be so ruled and gover |
by |
such treacherous rebellious cruel govern |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors |
| parliament t hough to the understanding |
by |
comparing knows when a letter is answere |
0.498 |
28008 |
A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W. |
| parliament t hough to the understanding |
by |
the nickname of persons that have been f |
0.498 |
28008 |
A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W. |
| parliament t hough to the understanding |
by |
way of replication and therefore sir as |
0.498 |
28008 |
A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W. |
| and sung in cage my kings countries ruin |
by |
the rage of a rebellious rout who weepin |
0.498 |
28008 |
Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen. |
| and sung in cage my kings countries ruin |
by |
stealth on loyall herses i that enraged |
0.498 |
28008 |
Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen. |
| and sung in cage my kings countries ruin |
by |
heaven to bring the wisemen of three nat |
0.498 |
28008 |
Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen. |
| any honesty come away i sell it openly |
by |
day i bring no forced lights nor candle |
0.498 |
28008 |
Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ... |
| any honesty come away i sell it openly b |
by |
and enjoy our ease and rest to the field |
0.498 |
28008 |
Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ... |
| any honesty come away i sell it openly b |
by |
a rivers side her flocks which ist not |
0.498 |
28008 |
Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ... |
| a pattern to all true and faithfull subj |
by |
the loyall and faithful brothers with th |
0.498 |
28008 |
The wonderfull and miraculous escape of our gracious King, from that dismal, black and gloomie defeat at Worster: together with a pattern to all true and faithfull subjects, by the five loyall and faithfull brothers, with their care and diligence, observance and obedience 8 dayes in the time of his Majesties obscurity. The tune is, come lets drink the time invites |
| a pattern to all true and faithfull subj |
by |
and theyd goe thither then to the place |
0.498 |
28008 |
The wonderfull and miraculous escape of our gracious King, from that dismal, black and gloomie defeat at Worster: together with a pattern to all true and faithfull subjects, by the five loyall and faithfull brothers, with their care and diligence, observance and obedience 8 dayes in the time of his Majesties obscurity. The tune is, come lets drink the time invites |
| a pattern to all true and faithfull subj |
by |
stealth and his best arrayment then the |
0.498 |
28008 |
The wonderfull and miraculous escape of our gracious King, from that dismal, black and gloomie defeat at Worster: together with a pattern to all true and faithfull subjects, by the five loyall and faithfull brothers, with their care and diligence, observance and obedience 8 dayes in the time of his Majesties obscurity. The tune is, come lets drink the time invites |
| of the severe stoicks and made them a |
by |
word with his turneb ad lib cap and like |
0.498 |
28008 |
Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students. |
| of the severe stoicks and made them a by |
by |
eradication yet the deriding of a red ha |
0.498 |
28008 |
Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students. |
| of the severe stoicks and made them a by |
by |
which that matter was uisible which went |
0.498 |
28008 |
Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students. |
| about and waiting as it were what may |
by |
sudden enthusiasm drop into it but to be |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student. |
| about and waiting as it were what may by |
by |
reason diligently beating and examining |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student. |
| about and waiting as it were what may by |
by |
natureis followed with contentother thin |
0.498 |
28008 |
Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student. |
| the first paradice thers nothing found t |
by |
heaven are uanishd and the ground yet th |
0.498 |
28008 |
On the park at St. Jamese's |
| the first paradice thers nothing found t |
by |
the side of edens garden here flows in t |
0.498 |
28008 |
On the park at St. Jamese's |
| the first paradice thers nothing found t |
by |
the river side they bath in summer and |
0.498 |
28008 |
On the park at St. Jamese's |
| offer to his name hath renderd too authe |
by |
its choice though in his praise no arts |
0.498 |
28008 |
Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford. |
| offer to his name hath renderd too authe |
by |
their praise how shall i then begin or w |
0.498 |
28008 |
Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford. |
| offer to his name hath renderd too authe |
by |
acts their age too late would wish undon |
0.498 |
28008 |
Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford. |
| first tyrants fate wolf nursed romulus t |
by |
liberty proclaimd an impious crew of ban |
0.498 |
28008 |
[Up]o[n] t[h]e [la]te storm and death of the Protector ensuing the same. |
| first tyrants fate wolf nursed romulus t |
by |
his crimes up to the throne brittains us |
0.498 |
28008 |
[Up]o[n] t[h]e [la]te storm and death of the Protector ensuing the same. |
| first tyrants fate wolf nursed romulus t |
by |
our own iars upon his peaceful neighbors |
0.498 |
28008 |
[Up]o[n] t[h]e [la]te storm and death of the Protector ensuing the same. |
| met at conway the news of their being |
by |
force kept from sitting whereby the end |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Major General Sir Hardress VValler, and the Council of Officers at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlow. |
| met at conway the news of their being by |
by |
yo iourney was cut off even in the begin |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Major General Sir Hardress VValler, and the Council of Officers at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlow. |
| met at conway the news of their being by |
by |
a letter you recieved from th factious p |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Major General Sir Hardress VValler, and the Council of Officers at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlow. |
| met a conway the news of their being |
by |
force kept from sitting whereby the end |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same. |
| met a conway the news of their being by |
by |
your iourney was cut off even in the beg |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same. |
| met a conway the news of their being by |
by |
a letter your received from that factiou |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same. |
| these reasons are exhibited to the contr |
by |
publicum officium is not here meant all |
0.498 |
28008 |
Reasons shewing the consistency of the place of Custos Archivorum with that of a Savilian Professor |
| humbly craving that they may be kept alo |
by |
themselves from infecting others compell |
0.498 |
28008 |
The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| humbly craving that they may be kept alo |
by |
r younge of roxwell in essex branch of t |
0.498 |
28008 |
The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| humbly craving that they may be kept alo |
by |
only putting their finger to their throa |
0.498 |
28008 |
The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| up and published for the good of all |
by |
r younge of roxwell in essex florilegus |
0.498 |
28008 |
An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation. |
| up and published for the good of all by |
by |
a friend to hear a sermon where the mini |
0.498 |
28008 |
An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation. |
| up and published for the good of all by |
by |
his searching sermon had convinced them |
0.498 |
28008 |
An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation. |
| yea how should not every turke that peri |
by |
mahomets iugling add to the pile of his |
0.498 |
28008 |
Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity. |
| yea how should not every turke that peri |
by |
a providence you heard me swear and curs |
0.498 |
28008 |
Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity. |
| yea how should not every turke that peri |
by |
my sins and bad example i have drawn |
0.498 |
28008 |
Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity. |
| or faiths harbinger in a rare epistle wr |
by |
a person of quality before his death to |
0.498 |
28008 |
Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ... |
| or faiths harbinger in a rare epistle wr |
by |
deception of our reason that the beauty |
0.498 |
28008 |
Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ... |
| or faiths harbinger in a rare epistle wr |
by |
many worth the transcribing at no small |
0.498 |
28008 |
Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ... |
| that none may be disappointed of their e |
by |
mistaking their way would men but now he |
0.498 |
28008 |
The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ... |
| that none may be disappointed of their e |
by |
r iunius in reference to levit isa prov |
0.498 |
28008 |
The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ... |
| that none may be disappointed of their e |
by |
him for which you have an express place |
0.498 |
28008 |
The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ... |
| see his spiritual misery and wretchednes |
by |
reason of that uail or curtain which is |
0.498 |
28008 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| see his spiritual misery and wretchednes |
by |
the word of god that ever they should be |
0.498 |
28008 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| see his spiritual misery and wretchednes |
by |
my praiers and good indeavors have you n |
0.498 |
28008 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| or superior sinful or faithful ignorant |
by |
r younge of roxwel in essex floreligus a |
0.498 |
28008 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| or superior sinful or faithful ignorant |
by |
our saviours auditors of which some admi |
0.498 |
28008 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| or superior sinful or faithful ignorant |
by |
the minister which was the first made an |
0.498 |
28008 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| to those strong importunities which i fo |
by |
publishing to the common uiew my argumen |
0.498 |
28008 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| to those strong importunities which i fo |
by |
the means of the then archbishop of cant |
0.498 |
28008 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| to those strong importunities which i fo |
by |
his complaint to the king and councel th |
0.498 |
28008 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| noble an extract and grand alliance his |
by |
lineal right and descent king of great b |
0.498 |
28008 |
The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty. |
| noble an extract and grand alliance his |
by |
his grand mothers side was he near allye |
0.498 |
28008 |
The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty. |
| noble an extract and grand alliance his |
by |
the marriage of his ant the noble prince |
0.498 |
28008 |
The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty. |
| had been offered to an idol before eithe |
by |
the owner who having offered a part devo |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll. |
| had been offered to an idol before eithe |
by |
thy eating after he told thee what it wa |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll. |
| had been offered to an idol before eithe |
by |
any thing be so advanced by us as |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll. |
| were the only blessing to be wished for |
by |
all which have the least pretence to chr |
0.498 |
28008 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| were the only blessing to be wished for |
by |
nature lovers of our selves to which pur |
0.498 |
28008 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| were the only blessing to be wished for |
by |
which means we are often led into the |
0.498 |
28008 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| the country where he lived ascended the |
by |
the invitation and incouragement of flee |
0.498 |
28008 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| the country where he lived ascended the |
by |
the contrivance of the court received co |
0.498 |
28008 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| the country where he lived ascended the |
by |
doctor goodwill and nye their metropolit |
0.498 |
28008 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| meeting a wonder to the world yet practi |
by |
the apostles and owned by the people of |
0.498 |
28008 |
Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers |
| meeting a wonder to the world yet practi |
by |
the people of god scornfully called quak |
0.498 |
28008 |
Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers |
| meeting a wonder to the world yet practi |
by |
a further discovery of himself brought m |
0.498 |
28008 |
Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers |
| the lord which will suddenly overtake th |
by |
speedy and unfeigned repentance they ret |
0.498 |
28008 |
An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood. |
| the lord which will suddenly overtake th |
by |
a follower of the lamb one whose eye see |
0.498 |
28008 |
An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood. |
| the lord which will suddenly overtake th |
by |
my prophets rising up early and sending |
0.498 |
28008 |
An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood. |
| and which was printed att rotterdam as a |
by |
the annexed hath promissed this summary |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations. |
| and which was printed att rotterdam as a |
by |
speciall commission off the lords estate |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations. |
| and which was printed att rotterdam as a |
by |
the prime law of selffe preservation to |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations. |
| her hedge so that all they that go |
by |
pluck off her grapes the wild bore of th |
0.498 |
28008 |
Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D. |
| her hedge so that all they that go by pl |
by |
spoil him and he is become a rebuke to h |
0.498 |
28008 |
Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D. |
| her hedge so that all they that go by pl |
by |
departing from thy precepts and from thy |
0.498 |
28008 |
Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D. |
| the scripture is fullfilled which the lo |
by |
his prophet isaiah that he will make the |
0.498 |
28008 |
A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler. |
| the scripture is fullfilled which the lo |
by |
flatteries seem to cleave unto them that |
0.498 |
28008 |
A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler. |
| the scripture is fullfilled which the lo |
by |
them which was the cause of gods iudgeme |
0.498 |
28008 |
A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler. |
| nay lest you should submit to be misled |
by |
popular applause ambition or anie other |
0.498 |
28008 |
For His Excellency Gen. Monck |
| the commons house and all publick office |
by |
the laws and statutes of the land have f |
0.498 |
28008 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| the commons house and all publick office |
by |
those who have formerly taken and as fre |
0.498 |
28008 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| the commons house and all publick office |
by |
contrary late oaths and ingagements i sh |
0.498 |
28008 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| the title of king charles proved |
by |
lavv pet fear god honour the king kings |
0.498 |
28008 |
The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq. |
| the title of king charles proved by lavv |
by |
divine right to be obeyed and not by uio |
0.498 |
28008 |
The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq. |
| the title of king charles proved by lavv |
by |
uiolent force of subjects to be resisted |
0.498 |
28008 |
The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq. |
| to suffer at ierusalem and being thereup |
by |
peter doth not only reprove peter doth n |
0.498 |
28008 |
True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| to suffer at ierusalem and being thereup |
by |
disswading him from those sufferings whe |
0.498 |
28008 |
True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| to suffer at ierusalem and being thereup |
by |
his sufferings and denying of himself so |
0.498 |
28008 |
True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| truth revealed in the light and witnesse |
by |
the scriptures that the whore the false |
0.498 |
28008 |
The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S. |
| truth revealed in the light and witnesse |
by |
such who have eaten of the choicest frui |
0.498 |
28008 |
The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S. |
| truth revealed in the light and witnesse |
by |
such who are called orthodox men learned |
0.498 |
28008 |
The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S. |
| and lose the sea of rome no respect |
by |
his over sight but that the benches migh |
0.498 |
28008 |
A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour. |
| and lose the sea of rome no respect by h |
by |
the discharge of his own discontentment |
0.498 |
28008 |
A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour. |
| and lose the sea of rome no respect by h |
by |
pointing at the nuncio hanging at every |
0.498 |
28008 |
A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour. |
| into more faithful and confiding hands a |
by |
authoritie from the council of state who |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Io. Berners and Iohn Weaver, Esquiers delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament. |
| into more faithful and confiding hands a |
by |
sea and land an action so honest and hon |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Io. Berners and Iohn Weaver, Esquiers delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament. |
| into more faithful and confiding hands a |
by |
giving advantage to them to put themselv |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Io. Berners and Iohn Weaver, Esquiers delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament. |
| the new subscription of the army were li |
by |
matchiavil and which of them is most esp |
0.498 |
28008 |
XXIII. punctilio's or caprichio's of state among the present grandees. By Count Gundomar |
| the new subscription of the army were li |
by |
prescribing him such a toye as their add |
0.498 |
28008 |
XXIII. punctilio's or caprichio's of state among the present grandees. By Count Gundomar |
| the new subscription of the army were li |
by |
his loyalty enter himself in the order o |
0.498 |
28008 |
XXIII. punctilio's or caprichio's of state among the present grandees. By Count Gundomar |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
order of the late from monday iune to mo |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
letter from steepholm island we are cert |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
raising a new disturbance but in expecta |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
order of the late council of state from |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.25 (11 June-18 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
the bishop of pampolona with the assista |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.25 (11 June-18 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
the crowd during the mass aafter the rea |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.25 (11 June-18 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
order of the late council of state from |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
the office of intelligence of a misrepor |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
many persons of quality that were presen |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
order of the late council of state from |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
us which o the credit of the gentleman i |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
all the women in the parish who spent |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
order from monday iuly to monday iuly co |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
uertue of the same treaty is to be resto |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
the emperor to be present at the treaty |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
order from monday iuly to monday iuly fr |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
the great and sumptuous preparations tha |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
a commendable emulation doth strive to t |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
order from monday iuly to monday iuly ad |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.30 (16 July-23 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
commission from his most sacred majesty |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.30 (16 July-23 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
his majestis letters patents dated the e |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.30 (16 July-23 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
order from monday iuly to monday iuly el |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
his majesties iustices for holding the a |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
the hands of the right honorable sir wil |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
order from monday iuly to monday august |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
a letter from heidelbergh iuly the solem |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
his electoral highness for a publick tha |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
order from monday august to monday augus |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
another hand it crept into the world by |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
an imperfect copy before it was publishe |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
order from monday august to monday augus |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.34 (13 Aug-20 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
his majesty against fighting of duels fo |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.34 (13 Aug-20 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
themselves or any others either by messa |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.34 (13 Aug-20 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
order from monday august to monday augus |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.35 (20 Aug-27 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
the right honorable the earl of peterbor |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.35 (20 Aug-27 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
the clandomgals clan leans mac donnals a |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.35 (20 Aug-27 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
order from monday august to monday septe |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
divers lords with about coaches where hi |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and ireland for information of the peopl |
by |
his majesty who after a short yet affect |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| particular advice from the office of int |
by |
authority from friday iune to friday iun |
0.498 |
28008 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.97 (1 June-8 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| particular advice from the office of int |
by |
water from witehall unto the paliament s |
0.498 |
28008 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.97 (1 June-8 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| particular advice from the office of int |
by |
reason of the late differences withall t |
0.498 |
28008 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.97 (1 June-8 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| particular advice from the office of int |
by |
authority from friday iune to friday iun |
0.498 |
28008 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| particular advice from the office of int |
by |
ah act of parliament for that purpose or |
0.498 |
28008 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| particular advice from the office of int |
by |
whom contracted and to whom due and what |
0.498 |
28008 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| particular advice from the office of int |
by |
authority from friday iune to friday iun |
0.498 |
28008 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| particular advice from the office of int |
by |
the house there appearing nothing as was |
0.498 |
28008 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| particular advice from the office of int |
by |
the houses and the gentleman released wh |
0.498 |
28008 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| particular advice from the office of int |
by |
authority from friday iune to friday iun |
0.498 |
28008 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| particular advice from the office of int |
by |
charles earle of derby earle rivers lord |
0.498 |
28008 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| particular advice from the office of int |
by |
the right honourable the earle of derby |
0.498 |
28008 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| particular advice from the office of int |
by |
authority from friday iune to friday iul |
0.498 |
28008 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| particular advice from the office of int |
by |
the earl of middlesex unto his house of |
0.498 |
28008 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| particular advice from the office of int |
by |
uirtue of the ordinance of seventy thous |
0.498 |
28008 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| true and perfect copy of a letter writte |
by |
the lord marquis of dorchester to the lo |
0.498 |
28008 |
A true and perfect copy of a letter written by the Lord Marquis of Dorchester to the Lord Roos |
| true and perfect copy of a letter writte |
by |
persons well reputed and for the letters |
0.498 |
28008 |
A true and perfect copy of a letter written by the Lord Marquis of Dorchester to the Lord Roos |
| true and perfect copy of a letter writte |
by |
revelation and yet you have the frontles |
0.498 |
28008 |
A true and perfect copy of a letter written by the Lord Marquis of Dorchester to the Lord Roos |
| a hose returnd in spight of foes forcd |
by |
his barbarous country to exile and leave |
0.498 |
28008 |
An heroical song on the atchievements of his most Excellent Highnesse Iames Duke of York, Admiral of Castile |
| black book opened or traytors arraigned |
by |
their own confession being a tragical di |
0.498 |
28008 |
The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant. |
| black book opened or traytors arraigned |
by |
the most loyal subjects king killers as |
0.498 |
28008 |
The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant. |
| black book opened or traytors arraigned |
by |
a company of blind bloomsbury fidlers th |
0.498 |
28008 |
The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant. |
| strange expedient to preserve the almost |
by |
throwing the pilot over board that they |
0.498 |
28008 |
The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament |
| strange expedient to preserve the almost |
by |
a strong hand most miraculously protecte |
0.498 |
28008 |
The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament |
| strange expedient to preserve the almost |
by |
whose wise and powerfull steerage a calm |
0.498 |
28008 |
The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament |
| from the common sort and therefore digni |
by |
your prudence the misguidings and wander |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from his Maty. King Charls IId. To his peers the Lords in England. Directed to our right trusty and right well-beloved cosens the peerage of our Kingdom of England. |
| from the common sort and therefore digni |
by |
us without regret for such enforcements |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from his Maty. King Charls IId. To his peers the Lords in England. Directed to our right trusty and right well-beloved cosens the peerage of our Kingdom of England. |
| from the common sort and therefore digni |
by |
your instructions they may learn the tru |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from his Maty. King Charls IId. To his peers the Lords in England. Directed to our right trusty and right well-beloved cosens the peerage of our Kingdom of England. |
| notice of your so sudden applicaaion to |
by |
an overture from several of our good sub |
0.498 |
28008 |
King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father. |
| notice of your so sudden applicaaion to |
by |
the late unnatural war we hold it our du |
0.498 |
28008 |
King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father. |
| notice of your so sudden applicaaion to |
by |
you the instruments imployed in behalf o |
0.498 |
28008 |
King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father. |
| like a fart together with his reformatio |
by |
his good favour he hath left a bad savou |
0.498 |
28008 |
The second part of Saint George for England. To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away. |
| like a fart together with his reformatio |
by |
his arms or his prayers to set up the ru |
0.498 |
28008 |
The second part of Saint George for England. To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away. |
| like a fart together with his reformatio |
by |
the rabble but our hercules monk though |
0.498 |
28008 |
The second part of Saint George for England. To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away. |
| season to the ranting royalists the rigi |
by |
a persdn wholly disinteressed in any of |
0.498 |
28008 |
A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions. |
| season to the ranting royalists the rigi |
by |
some underhand dealing of supposed frien |
0.498 |
28008 |
A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions. |
| season to the ranting royalists the rigi |
by |
him disowned gentlemen it is too manifes |
0.498 |
28008 |
A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions. |
|
by |
the council of state a proclamation w he |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Council of State. A Proclamation. Whereas the Council of State is given to understand, that divers of the English, and other of the people and subjects of this Commonwealth have of late received, and taken from, and under several foreign kings, and princes, potentates, or states, sea commissions, or letters of reprizal, marque or countermarque ... |
| by the council of state a proclamation w |
by |
colour thereof have gone forth to sea wi |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Council of State. A Proclamation. Whereas the Council of State is given to understand, that divers of the English, and other of the people and subjects of this Commonwealth have of late received, and taken from, and under several foreign kings, and princes, potentates, or states, sea commissions, or letters of reprizal, marque or countermarque ... |
| by the council of state a proclamation w |
by |
pretence or colour of such forreign powe |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Council of State. A Proclamation. Whereas the Council of State is given to understand, that divers of the English, and other of the people and subjects of this Commonwealth have of late received, and taken from, and under several foreign kings, and princes, potentates, or states, sea commissions, or letters of reprizal, marque or countermarque ... |
| forms of government it having pleased al |
by |
unexpected and wonderfull means to give |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the nobility and gentry that adhered to the late King, now residing in and about the City of London. |
| forms of government it having pleased al |
by |
our quiet and peaceable behaviour to tes |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the nobility and gentry that adhered to the late King, now residing in and about the City of London. |
| forms of government it having pleased al |
by |
the confusion of tongues but that we may |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the nobility and gentry that adhered to the late King, now residing in and about the City of London. |
| most humble and devoted servants this wa |
by |
the gentry whose names are expressed und |
0.498 |
28008 |
The declaration and address of the gentry of the county of Essex, who have adhered to the King, and suffered imprisonment, or sequestration, during the late troubles. |
| most humble and devoted servants this wa |
by |
gods blessing those odious marks of side |
0.498 |
28008 |
The declaration and address of the gentry of the county of Essex, who have adhered to the King, and suffered imprisonment, or sequestration, during the late troubles. |
| most humble and devoted servants this wa |
by |
the subscribers at a general meeting at |
0.498 |
28008 |
The declaration and address of the gentry of the county of Essex, who have adhered to the King, and suffered imprisonment, or sequestration, during the late troubles. |
| to his excellency this d day of may |
by |
us whose names are subscribed a lthough |
0.498 |
28008 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck, Capt. General of all the armies and forces in England, Soctland, and Ireland, and one of the generals at sea. The humble address of the officers of your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren, as it was presented to his excellency this 2d.day of May, 1660. By us whose names are subscribed. |
| to his excellency this d day of may by u |
by |
your good and prudent conduct hath been |
0.498 |
28008 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck, Capt. General of all the armies and forces in England, Soctland, and Ireland, and one of the generals at sea. The humble address of the officers of your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren, as it was presented to his excellency this 2d.day of May, 1660. By us whose names are subscribed. |
| to his excellency this d day of may by u |
by |
his majesty with a liberty for tender co |
0.498 |
28008 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck, Capt. General of all the armies and forces in England, Soctland, and Ireland, and one of the generals at sea. The humble address of the officers of your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren, as it was presented to his excellency this 2d.day of May, 1660. By us whose names are subscribed. |
| said house that after this the matter wa |
by |
consent put to arbitration but on his pa |
0.498 |
28008 |
The case of Thomas Elwood bricklayer, and Richard Higginson mercer in Pater-noster-row, late alderman of London |
| said house that after this the matter wa |
by |
his answer swore that he gave no authori |
0.498 |
28008 |
The case of Thomas Elwood bricklayer, and Richard Higginson mercer in Pater-noster-row, late alderman of London |
| said house that after this the matter wa |
by |
letter of attourney nor any other way to |
0.498 |
28008 |
The case of Thomas Elwood bricklayer, and Richard Higginson mercer in Pater-noster-row, late alderman of London |
| been admirable here for the parliamentar |
by |
their great wisdom and indefatigable ind |
0.498 |
28008 |
An account of the affairs in Ireland, in reference to the late change in England with a declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves, and those under their commands; holding forth their stedfast resolution to adhere to the Parliament, in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and liberties of the people of these nations, as men and Christians. |
| been admirable here for the parliamentar |
by |
divine permission either for the punishm |
0.498 |
28008 |
An account of the affairs in Ireland, in reference to the late change in England with a declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves, and those under their commands; holding forth their stedfast resolution to adhere to the Parliament, in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and liberties of the people of these nations, as men and Christians. |
| been admirable here for the parliamentar |
by |
some officers of the army in england not |
0.498 |
28008 |
An account of the affairs in Ireland, in reference to the late change in England with a declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves, and those under their commands; holding forth their stedfast resolution to adhere to the Parliament, in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and liberties of the people of these nations, as men and Christians. |
| spirit from its original and first cause |
by |
a pious gentleman that hath been thirtee |
0.498 |
28008 |
Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic]. |
| spirit from its original and first cause |
by |
which character every man may in some me |
0.498 |
28008 |
Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic]. |
| spirit from its original and first cause |
by |
the same light god dwelled with him by |
0.498 |
28008 |
Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic]. |
| sat a while to prate she courteously sat |
by |
him and for to strive if he were kinde t |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Arcadian lovers or, Colin and Amarillis. Being a composure, richly illustrated with the indeared expressions of a shepherd and shepherdess, for the pleasure and delight of all amorous fancies. To be sung in a tune of great rarity. |
| sat a while to prate she courteously sat |
by |
his troath that he would never leave her |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Arcadian lovers or, Colin and Amarillis. Being a composure, richly illustrated with the indeared expressions of a shepherd and shepherdess, for the pleasure and delight of all amorous fancies. To be sung in a tune of great rarity. |
| do it not faintly but as you raisd |
by |
spell last parliament from hell and it a |
0.498 |
28008 |
The arraignment of the divel, for stealing away President Bradshaw To the tune of, Well-a-day, well-a-day. |
| do it not faintly but as you raisd by sp |
by |
uote shall be or it shall not when monk |
0.498 |
28008 |
The arraignment of the divel, for stealing away President Bradshaw To the tune of, Well-a-day, well-a-day. |
| do it not faintly but as you raisd by sp |
by |
his peers satan yare guilty found by you |
0.498 |
28008 |
The arraignment of the divel, for stealing away President Bradshaw To the tune of, Well-a-day, well-a-day. |
| timers any regular accounts were made up |
by |
probable and rational estimates for the |
0.498 |
28008 |
An account of what the subduing the rebellion of Ireland, begun the 23d. of October, 1641. hath cost, and what damage the Pro[te]stants there have sustained thereby and what lands have been forfeited and disp[er]sed of to adventurers, souldiers, and other Engli[sh], and what to the Irish, and now in their possession: ... |
| timers any regular accounts were made up |
by |
reson of the general rebellion and confu |
0.498 |
28008 |
An account of what the subduing the rebellion of Ireland, begun the 23d. of October, 1641. hath cost, and what damage the Pro[te]stants there have sustained thereby and what lands have been forfeited and disp[er]sed of to adventurers, souldiers, and other Engli[sh], and what to the Irish, and now in their possession: ... |
| timers any regular accounts were made up |
by |
his majestys commissiones for executing |
0.498 |
28008 |
An account of what the subduing the rebellion of Ireland, begun the 23d. of October, 1641. hath cost, and what damage the Pro[te]stants there have sustained thereby and what lands have been forfeited and disp[er]sed of to adventurers, souldiers, and other Engli[sh], and what to the Irish, and now in their possession: ... |
| gone before endured in their dayes not o |
by |
cruel mockings deridings and evil speaki |
0.498 |
28008 |
A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man. |
| gone before endured in their dayes not o |
by |
whipings imprisonments buffettings banis |
0.498 |
28008 |
A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man. |
| gone before endured in their dayes not o |
by |
divine assistance and not to look back l |
0.498 |
28008 |
A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man. |
| as lawfully i may i will oppose and |
by |
all good wayes and means endeavour to br |
0.498 |
28008 |
An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened. |
| as lawfully i may i will oppose and by a |
by |
force practise counsells plots conspirac |
0.498 |
28008 |
An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened. |
| as lawfully i may i will oppose and by a |
by |
them is fit to be taken by every |
0.498 |
28008 |
An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened. |
| their prerogative and your souls will ha |
by |
their presence and your blessings will a |
0.498 |
28008 |
A petition to his Majesty. King, I was your messenger impostened in God's will concerning your return to this place so soon again: ... |
| their prerogative and your souls will ha |
by |
constables or some other means that they |
0.498 |
28008 |
A petition to his Majesty. King, I was your messenger impostened in God's will concerning your return to this place so soon again: ... |
| yours of the th of this instant signed |
by |
your self and some others you are please |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there. |
| yours of the th of this instant signed b |
by |
this gentleman these enclosed papers whe |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there. |
| yours of the th of this instant signed b |
by |
our inconstancy and i wish i could not |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there. |
| to a legal dissolution on of this parlia |
by |
their own free consents and to issue wri |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland. |
| to a legal dissolution on of this parlia |
by |
the old writs as when they shall be call |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland. |
| to a legal dissolution on of this parlia |
by |
or in pursuance of any of the acts |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland. |
| lenthal esq speaker of the parliament an |
by |
divers of my friends and relations purpo |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter of General George Monck's, dated at Leicester 23 Ian. and directed unto Mr. Rolle to be communicated unto the rest of the gentry of Devon: occasioned by a late letter from the gentry of Devon dated at Execter 14 Ian. and sent by Mr. Bampfield to the Speaker to be communicated unto the Parliament. Read in Parliament Ian. 26. |
| lenthal esq speaker of the parliament an |
by |
purchases and inter marriages thereby fo |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter of General George Monck's, dated at Leicester 23 Ian. and directed unto Mr. Rolle to be communicated unto the rest of the gentry of Devon: occasioned by a late letter from the gentry of Devon dated at Execter 14 Ian. and sent by Mr. Bampfield to the Speaker to be communicated unto the Parliament. Read in Parliament Ian. 26. |
| lenthal esq speaker of the parliament an |
by |
the word of god they are warranted to |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter of General George Monck's, dated at Leicester 23 Ian. and directed unto Mr. Rolle to be communicated unto the rest of the gentry of Devon: occasioned by a late letter from the gentry of Devon dated at Execter 14 Ian. and sent by Mr. Bampfield to the Speaker to be communicated unto the Parliament. Read in Parliament Ian. 26. |
| a letter sent |
by |
general monck to uice admiral goodson to |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them. |
| a letter sent by general monck to uice a |
by |
this occasion i have such advantage to h |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them. |
| a letter sent by general monck to uice a |
by |
many successes and for the difference of |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them. |
| ordered |
by |
the parliament that this letter be forth |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter sent from General Monck. Dated at Caldstreame Dec. 29. 1659. Superscribed to the Right honorable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker to the Right honorable the Parliament of England, to be communicated to the rest of the Members of Parliament at London. Read in Parliament Jan. 6. Ordered by the Parliament that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St Nicolas Clerk of the Parliament. |
| ordered by the parliament that this lett |
by |
and own your authority for which on this |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter sent from General Monck. Dated at Caldstreame Dec. 29. 1659. Superscribed to the Right honorable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker to the Right honorable the Parliament of England, to be communicated to the rest of the Members of Parliament at London. Read in Parliament Jan. 6. Ordered by the Parliament that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St Nicolas Clerk of the Parliament. |
| ordered by the parliament that this lett |
by |
the parliament that this letter be forth |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter sent from General Monck. Dated at Caldstreame Dec. 29. 1659. Superscribed to the Right honorable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker to the Right honorable the Parliament of England, to be communicated to the rest of the Members of Parliament at London. Read in Parliament Jan. 6. Ordered by the Parliament that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St Nicolas Clerk of the Parliament. |
| ordered |
by |
his excellency the lord generall that th |
0.498 |
28008 |
The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order. |
| ordered by his excellency the lord gener |
by |
what i have heard from you and the whole |
0.498 |
28008 |
The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order. |
| ordered by his excellency the lord gener |
by |
gods providence so broken that in the ey |
0.498 |
28008 |
The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order. |
| isa psal the iust deviseth liberall thin |
by |
such things shall stand he hath disperst |
0.498 |
28008 |
A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. |
| isa psal the iust deviseth liberall thin |
by |
thee be understood iudgment like wise an |
0.498 |
28008 |
A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. |
| isa psal the iust deviseth liberall thin |
by |
his rod faint not in any wise for |
0.498 |
28008 |
A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. |
| all their projects brake not any held on |
by |
another out achitopheld the several fore |
0.498 |
28008 |
A poem to His most Excellent Majesty Charles the Second. By H. Beeston Winton'. Together with another by Hen. Bold olim Winton'. |
| all their projects brake not any held on |
by |
confidence not skill boldness is gospel |
0.498 |
28008 |
A poem to His most Excellent Majesty Charles the Second. By H. Beeston Winton'. Together with another by Hen. Bold olim Winton'. |
| all their projects brake not any held on |
by |
your mighty pardon let us guess how good |
0.498 |
28008 |
A poem to His most Excellent Majesty Charles the Second. By H. Beeston Winton'. Together with another by Hen. Bold olim Winton'. |
| ins hands he brought tis moses they cryd |
by |
whom wer taught the way from egypts task |
0.498 |
28008 |
The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck |
| ins hands he brought tis moses they cryd |
by |
all reiected ner the churches arms more |
0.498 |
28008 |
The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck |
| ins hands he brought tis moses they cryd |
by |
th law of armes the counsells and synodd |
0.498 |
28008 |
The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck |
| calamities and ruine both of people and |
by |
w b the souldery having since the beginn |
0.498 |
28008 |
The sentinels remonstrance or, A vindication of the souldiers to the people of this Common-wealth, &c. laying open the manifold wrongs, abuses, and cheats put upon them, and the people who have duely payd their taxes, to the enriching of some, the severall clamities and ruine both of people and souldiery. / By W.B. |
| calamities and ruine both of people and |
by |
long expected liberty hazarded their blo |
0.498 |
28008 |
The sentinels remonstrance or, A vindication of the souldiers to the people of this Common-wealth, &c. laying open the manifold wrongs, abuses, and cheats put upon them, and the people who have duely payd their taxes, to the enriching of some, the severall clamities and ruine both of people and souldiery. / By W.B. |
| calamities and ruine both of people and |
by |
an unworthy matchivilian pen they are te |
0.498 |
28008 |
The sentinels remonstrance or, A vindication of the souldiers to the people of this Common-wealth, &c. laying open the manifold wrongs, abuses, and cheats put upon them, and the people who have duely payd their taxes, to the enriching of some, the severall clamities and ruine both of people and souldiery. / By W.B. |
| within this common wealth be forced or c |
by |
any law made or to be made by any power |
0.498 |
28008 |
A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion. |
| within this common wealth be forced or c |
by |
any power pretence or pretences whatsoev |
0.498 |
28008 |
A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion. |
| within this common wealth be forced or c |
by |
his false testimony and witnesse which i |
0.498 |
28008 |
A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion. |
| our need according to his riches in glor |
by |
christ iesus phil grace acted is the sou |
0.498 |
28008 |
Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c. |
| our need according to his riches in glor |
by |
christ the guest therefore now act your |
0.498 |
28008 |
Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c. |
| our need according to his riches in glor |
by |
giuing to the poore that fruit smells sw |
0.498 |
28008 |
Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c. |
| having as we hope been set on work |
by |
the lord in the contriving and execution |
0.498 |
28008 |
A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein. Published for general satisfaction, by the comissioners appointed by the Gen: Council of Officers to attend the Parliament. |
| having as we hope been set on work by th |
by |
the evil reports we have heard of that s |
0.498 |
28008 |
A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein. Published for general satisfaction, by the comissioners appointed by the Gen: Council of Officers to attend the Parliament. |
| having as we hope been set on work by th |
by |
sundry disaffected persons to the parlia |
0.498 |
28008 |
A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein. Published for general satisfaction, by the comissioners appointed by the Gen: Council of Officers to attend the Parliament. |
| a brief account of the behaviour c |
by |
a commission of oyer and terminer for th |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Brief account of the behaviour, &c. |
| a brief account of the behaviour c by a |
by |
many wonderful and evident testimonies a |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Brief account of the behaviour, &c. |
| a brief account of the behaviour c by a |
by |
reason of some scoffing that i do hear |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Brief account of the behaviour, &c. |
| is desired may be read and considered of |
by |
this parliament that right may be done f |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus. |
| is desired may be read and considered of |
by |
dudly temple iustice so called and hath |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus. |
| is desired may be read and considered of |
by |
wil whither and ric kinsmell called iust |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus. |
| that some good thing might have been eff |
by |
you when power and time was in your hand |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough. |
| that some good thing might have been eff |
by |
you to wit even the perfect freedome of |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough. |
| events he had received that command and |
by |
the inconveniences which attended his ta |
0.498 |
28008 |
The case of Thomas Bushell, Esq; |
| events he had received that command and |
by |
the lord bacon he should have a mint to |
0.498 |
28008 |
The case of Thomas Bushell, Esq; |
| events he had received that command and |
by |
his majesty his majesties attesta ion un |
0.498 |
28008 |
The case of Thomas Bushell, Esq; |
| uacuum then that any place should be fil |
by |
a subject so empty of desert he is a sav |
0.498 |
28008 |
Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| uacuum then that any place should be fil |
by |
consequence owe it all we have our lives |
0.498 |
28008 |
Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| uacuum then that any place should be fil |
by |
this time undeceived us with a sad exper |
0.498 |
28008 |
Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| in but no proper returne hath been made |
by |
this city in yeares to answer god againe |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter with a narrative, written to the right Hon:ble Thomas Allen Lord Major of London, &e. [sic] concerning a strange sight that appeared over this city of London, in the yeare 1642. when the King was driven from his Parliament, dated as followeth |
| in but no proper returne hath been made |
by |
the rude multitude in the yeare in the c |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter with a narrative, written to the right Hon:ble Thomas Allen Lord Major of London, &e. [sic] concerning a strange sight that appeared over this city of London, in the yeare 1642. when the King was driven from his Parliament, dated as followeth |
| in but no proper returne hath been made |
by |
divers gentlemen in the fleet which i sp |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter with a narrative, written to the right Hon:ble Thomas Allen Lord Major of London, &e. [sic] concerning a strange sight that appeared over this city of London, in the yeare 1642. when the King was driven from his Parliament, dated as followeth |
| cornish strives to come in and is obstru |
by |
one of the company cornish man che tell |
0.498 |
28008 |
A speech to the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall April the fourth, 1660. |
| cornish strives to come in and is obstru |
by |
sperience uine uolk will a uine things a |
0.498 |
28008 |
A speech to the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall April the fourth, 1660. |
| cornish strives to come in and is obstru |
by |
th sulpherous breath of furious iohns an |
0.498 |
28008 |
A speech to the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall April the fourth, 1660. |
| constant adherers to this parliament who |
by |
the assistance of almighty god to stand |
0.498 |
28008 |
The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659. |
| constant adherers to this parliament who |
by |
assert and maintain their authority agai |
0.498 |
28008 |
The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659. |
| constant adherers to this parliament who |
by |
the declared enemies of their cause and |
0.498 |
28008 |
The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659. |
| head for i have knowne many horses spoyl |
by |
being too hasty with them wherefore i ad |
0.498 |
28008 |
The perfect and experienced farrier. Being necessary for all gentlemen-troopers, farmers, farriers, carriers, carmen, coachmen, and horse-coursers, &c. Shewing a most exact, easie and speedy way of curing all sorances and diseases incident to horses (and other cattle.) Wherein is shewed the true anatomy and inside of a horse, with his intrailes, sinewes, and number of bones, and veynes necessary for blood-letting. Never before published. / Written by Robert Barret of Esborne in Sussex, and published for the good of his country. |
| head for i have knowne many horses spoyl |
by |
which meanes his shoulder may come in hi |
0.498 |
28008 |
The perfect and experienced farrier. Being necessary for all gentlemen-troopers, farmers, farriers, carriers, carmen, coachmen, and horse-coursers, &c. Shewing a most exact, easie and speedy way of curing all sorances and diseases incident to horses (and other cattle.) Wherein is shewed the true anatomy and inside of a horse, with his intrailes, sinewes, and number of bones, and veynes necessary for blood-letting. Never before published. / Written by Robert Barret of Esborne in Sussex, and published for the good of his country. |
| head for i have knowne many horses spoyl |
by |
cold moyst humors therefore ride him int |
0.498 |
28008 |
The perfect and experienced farrier. Being necessary for all gentlemen-troopers, farmers, farriers, carriers, carmen, coachmen, and horse-coursers, &c. Shewing a most exact, easie and speedy way of curing all sorances and diseases incident to horses (and other cattle.) Wherein is shewed the true anatomy and inside of a horse, with his intrailes, sinewes, and number of bones, and veynes necessary for blood-letting. Never before published. / Written by Robert Barret of Esborne in Sussex, and published for the good of his country. |
| seas hose faith and patience the lord tr |
by |
their being exercised in manifold tribul |
0.498 |
28008 |
William Catons salutation and advice unto Gods elect, of what county, meeting, or family soever they are; mercy and peace, joy, and everlasting refreshment be multiplied among you all. |
| seas hose faith and patience the lord tr |
by |
their writings that the lord is exceedin |
0.498 |
28008 |
William Catons salutation and advice unto Gods elect, of what county, meeting, or family soever they are; mercy and peace, joy, and everlasting refreshment be multiplied among you all. |
| seas hose faith and patience the lord tr |
by |
his spirit abounds even in the midst of |
0.498 |
28008 |
William Catons salutation and advice unto Gods elect, of what county, meeting, or family soever they are; mercy and peace, joy, and everlasting refreshment be multiplied among you all. |
| dreamer enthusiast or brain sick uisioni |
by |
natural distemper or spiritual infatuati |
0.498 |
28008 |
The character of a phanatique |
| dreamer enthusiast or brain sick uisioni |
by |
the pretense of revelations and new ligh |
0.498 |
28008 |
The character of a phanatique |
| dreamer enthusiast or brain sick uisioni |
by |
no means be perswaded to submit to any |
0.498 |
28008 |
The character of a phanatique |
| infants cannot perform and this book is |
by |
the bishops and church of england if bis |
0.498 |
28008 |
The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660. |
| infants cannot perform and this book is |
by |
their own rule or make a rule by their o |
0.498 |
28008 |
The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660. |
| infants cannot perform and this book is |
by |
their own walking col the anabaptists on |
0.498 |
28008 |
The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660. |
| school boyes that after the first blow g |
by |
one of the combatants the other may fall |
0.498 |
28008 |
The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur. |
| school boyes that after the first blow g |
by |
an oppressd or sportive gentleman but fo |
0.498 |
28008 |
The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur. |
| school boyes that after the first blow g |
by |
the sun beams when the state shall think |
0.498 |
28008 |
The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur. |
| skips for ioy so did these holy men |
by |
the prospective glasse of faith they saw |
0.498 |
28008 |
A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury. |
| skips for ioy so did these holy men by t |
by |
him only they died perswaded of salvatio |
0.498 |
28008 |
A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury. |
| skips for ioy so did these holy men by t |
by |
christ and embracing saluting and kissin |
0.498 |
28008 |
A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury. |
| letter directed to the presbytery of edi |
by |
them to be communicated to the rest of t |
0.498 |
28008 |
His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660. |
| letter directed to the presbytery of edi |
by |
the letter you sent to us with this bear |
0.498 |
28008 |
His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660. |
| letter directed to the presbytery of edi |
by |
the account he gave of the state of |
0.498 |
28008 |
His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660. |
| letter directed to the presbytery of edi |
by |
them to be communicated to the rest of t |
0.498 |
28008 |
His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh, and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660. |
| letter directed to the presbytery of edi |
by |
the letter you sent to us with this bear |
0.498 |
28008 |
His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh, and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660. |
| letter directed to the presbytery of edi |
by |
the account he gave of the state of |
0.498 |
28008 |
His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh, and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660. |
| those horrid outrages that they are now |
by |
that sad and destructive government of t |
0.498 |
28008 |
His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh. |
| those horrid outrages that they are now |
by |
some of our friends in england signed by |
0.498 |
28008 |
His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh. |
| those horrid outrages that they are now |
by |
our selfat brussels wherein we made prov |
0.498 |
28008 |
His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh. |
| not tell you how much it is improved |
by |
your carriage towards me you have out do |
0.498 |
28008 |
His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time. |
| not tell you how much it is improved by |
by |
the blessing of god but when i shall cal |
0.498 |
28008 |
His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time. |
| not tell you how much it is improved by |
by |
you mr speaker that you have never asked |
0.498 |
28008 |
His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time. |
| of such fore named rector have been made |
by |
you since the f rst day of iune last pas |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Kings Majesties most gracious letter and declaration to the bishops, deans and prebends &c. |
| of such fore named rector have been made |
by |
law belongeth to you as ordinary for the |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Kings Majesties most gracious letter and declaration to the bishops, deans and prebends &c. |
| of such fore named rector have been made |
by |
them and we do declare our will and |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Kings Majesties most gracious letter and declaration to the bishops, deans and prebends &c. |
| a proclamation against uicious debauchd |
by |
the king charles r s ince it hath please |
0.498 |
28008 |
A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons |
| a proclamation against uicious debauchd |
by |
ways and means no less miraculous then t |
0.498 |
28008 |
A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons |
| a proclamation against uicious debauchd |
by |
which he did heretofore preserve and res |
0.498 |
28008 |
A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons |
|
by |
the king a proclamation concerning his m |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration |
| by the king a proclamation concerning hi |
by |
the grace of god king of england scotlan |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration |
| by the king a proclamation concerning hi |
by |
our declaration dated at breda the day o |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration |
| y pense royal blazon or coat of arms |
by |
the king a proclamation for apprehension |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation for apprehension of Edward Whalley and William Goffe |
| y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by |
by |
the name of colonel whalley and william |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation for apprehension of Edward Whalley and William Goffe |
| y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by |
by |
an act of this present parliament entitu |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation for apprehension of Edward Whalley and William Goffe |
| y pense royal blazon or coat of arms |
by |
the king a proclamation for payment of t |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation for payment of the duty of excise, together with the arrears thereof |
| y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by |
by |
an act of this present parliament the du |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation for payment of the duty of excise, together with the arrears thereof |
| y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by |
by |
the advice of our lords and commons in |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation for payment of the duty of excise, together with the arrears thereof |
| y pense royal blazon or coat of arms |
by |
the king a proclamation for setting apar |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation for setting apart a day of solemn and publick thanksgiving throughout the whole kingdom |
| y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by |
by |
the interposition of his own power and w |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation for setting apart a day of solemn and publick thanksgiving throughout the whole kingdom |
| y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by |
by |
his most wise and over ruling hand witho |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation for setting apart a day of solemn and publick thanksgiving throughout the whole kingdom |
| y pense royal blazon or coat of arms |
by |
the king a proclamation for speeding the |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation for speeding the payment of the arrears of seventy thousand pounds for three moneths assessments, due and payable the first of August last past |
| y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by |
by |
the moneth upon england for three moneth |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation for speeding the payment of the arrears of seventy thousand pounds for three moneths assessments, due and payable the first of August last past |
| y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by |
by |
the aforesaid ordinance it is ordered an |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation for speeding the payment of the arrears of seventy thousand pounds for three moneths assessments, due and payable the first of August last past |
|
by |
the king a proclamation for the apprehen |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation for the apprehension of Edmund Ludlow, commonly called, Colonel Ludlow. |
| by the king a proclamation for the appre |
by |
our proclamation bearing date the sixth |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation for the apprehension of Edmund Ludlow, commonly called, Colonel Ludlow. |
| by the king a proclamation for the appre |
by |
the information of the lords and commons |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation for the apprehension of Edmund Ludlow, commonly called, Colonel Ludlow. |
|
by |
the king a proclamation for the due paym |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies. |
| by the king a proclamation for the due p |
by |
the grace of god king of england scotlan |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies. |
| by the king a proclamation for the due p |
by |
his several letters patents grounded upo |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies. |
|
by |
the king a proclamation for the suppress |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation for the suppressing of disorderly and unseasonable meetings, in taverns and tipling-houses, and also forbidding footmen to wear swords, or other weapons, within London, Westminster, and their liberties |
| by the king a proclamation for the suppr |
by |
any laws men that glory in their shame a |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation for the suppressing of disorderly and unseasonable meetings, in taverns and tipling-houses, and also forbidding footmen to wear swords, or other weapons, within London, Westminster, and their liberties |
| by the king a proclamation for the suppr |
by |
any laws or statutes of this our realm |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation for the suppressing of disorderly and unseasonable meetings, in taverns and tipling-houses, and also forbidding footmen to wear swords, or other weapons, within London, Westminster, and their liberties |
| qvi mal y pense diev et mon droit |
by |
the king a proclamation prohibiting the |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the seizing of any persons, or searching houses without warrant, except in time of actual insurrections. |
| qvi mal y pense diev et mon droit by the |
by |
endeavouring all that lay in us to compo |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the seizing of any persons, or searching houses without warrant, except in time of actual insurrections. |
| qvi mal y pense diev et mon droit by the |
by |
souldiers and others their houses search |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the seizing of any persons, or searching houses without warrant, except in time of actual insurrections. |
| election of fit persons to serve in parl |
by |
the king h aving occasion at this time t |
0.498 |
28008 |
A proclamation touching the election of fit persons to serve in Parliament. By the King. |
| election of fit persons to serve in parl |
by |
calling a parliament and though there we |
0.498 |
28008 |
A proclamation touching the election of fit persons to serve in Parliament. By the King. |
| election of fit persons to serve in parl |
by |
stirring needless questions but we wish |
0.498 |
28008 |
A proclamation touching the election of fit persons to serve in Parliament. By the King. |
| y pense royal blazon or coat of arms |
by |
the king a proclamation touching the spe |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation, touching the speedy calling to accompt of all such persons whose accompts are excepted in the Act of Oblivion |
| y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by |
by |
our command hath sent out several warran |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation, touching the speedy calling to accompt of all such persons whose accompts are excepted in the Act of Oblivion |
| y pense royal blazon or coat of arms by |
by |
the said act of general pardon may be |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the King. A proclamation, touching the speedy calling to accompt of all such persons whose accompts are excepted in the Act of Oblivion |
| of fishers and declared that he was reso |
by |
all good occasions favourably to assist |
0.498 |
28008 |
Right trusty and well-beloved, we greet you well. VVhereas our royal father of blessed memory, did in the year 1632. constitute and establish a Society of Fishers, ... |
| of fishers and declared that he was reso |
by |
his majesty that it was uery honorable a |
0.498 |
28008 |
Right trusty and well-beloved, we greet you well. VVhereas our royal father of blessed memory, did in the year 1632. constitute and establish a Society of Fishers, ... |
| of fishers and declared that he was reso |
by |
experience discovered by philip late ear |
0.498 |
28008 |
Right trusty and well-beloved, we greet you well. VVhereas our royal father of blessed memory, did in the year 1632. constitute and establish a Society of Fishers, ... |
| the tune of the sword i now you |
by |
your good leave sirs shall see the rump |
0.498 |
28008 |
Chipps of the old block; or, Hercules cleansing the Augæan stable. To the tune of, The sword. |
| the tune of the sword i now you by your |
by |
him all good men do defie him and they t |
0.498 |
28008 |
Chipps of the old block; or, Hercules cleansing the Augæan stable. To the tune of, The sword. |
| the tune of the sword i now you by your |
by |
his feigned zeal then by his what dec |
0.498 |
28008 |
Chipps of the old block; or, Hercules cleansing the Augæan stable. To the tune of, The sword. |
| common councels without relief r obert c |
by |
trade a tallow chandlor and aged above s |
0.498 |
28008 |
The case betvveen the Right Honourable City of London, and Robert Campion. Represented to publike view, after sixteen years private sad sufferings, and attendance, early and late, upon the several Lord Mayors, aldermen, and common-councels, without relief. |
| common councels without relief r obert c |
by |
his pains and care in his calling by god |
0.498 |
28008 |
The case betvveen the Right Honourable City of London, and Robert Campion. Represented to publike view, after sixteen years private sad sufferings, and attendance, early and late, upon the several Lord Mayors, aldermen, and common-councels, without relief. |
| common councels without relief r obert c |
by |
gods blessing in his younger years gaine |
0.498 |
28008 |
The case betvveen the Right Honourable City of London, and Robert Campion. Represented to publike view, after sixteen years private sad sufferings, and attendance, early and late, upon the several Lord Mayors, aldermen, and common-councels, without relief. |
| god bring with him t he apostle paul |
by |
gods blessing upon his ministry had gath |
0.498 |
28008 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| god bring with him t he apostle paul by |
by |
the iews that dwelt there and other lewd |
0.498 |
28008 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| god bring with him t he apostle paul by |
by |
him of their estate he thought fit and |
0.498 |
28008 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| s hen s e mans counc ls anno |
by |
s r edward cook in his commentaries upon |
0.498 |
28008 |
A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament. |
| s hen s e mans counc ls anno by s r edwa |
by |
his royal chartar dated anno in these wo |
0.498 |
28008 |
A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament. |
| s hen s e mans counc ls anno by s r edwa |
by |
the consent of his prelates and princes |
0.498 |
28008 |
A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament. |
| the counsel of the lord spoken to thee |
by |
his servants and hand maids but mind it |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter to the king. |
| the counsel of the lord spoken to thee b |
by |
wisdom knew not god and it pleased him b |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter to the king. |
| the counsel of the lord spoken to thee b |
by |
his infinite wisdom thorow the foolishne |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter to the king. |
| of england much infeebled since those ti |
by |
any other ways or means appointed to hav |
0.498 |
28008 |
Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds. |
| of england much infeebled since those ti |
by |
the authority aforesaid that the lord ch |
0.498 |
28008 |
Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds. |
| of england much infeebled since those ti |
by |
commission or commissions under the grea |
0.498 |
28008 |
Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds. |
| nation having been deserted and opposed |
by |
others to assert the good interest of th |
0.498 |
28008 |
Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army. |
| nation having been deserted and opposed |
by |
them with their lives in their hands in |
0.498 |
28008 |
Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army. |
| nation having been deserted and opposed |
by |
the parliament for those good ends and h |
0.498 |
28008 |
Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army. |
| their last interruption and this definit |
by |
the clerk of the parliament accordingly |
0.498 |
28008 |
A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| their last interruption and this definit |
by |
him the day immediately before he intend |
0.498 |
28008 |
A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| their last interruption and this definit |
by |
mercifulnesse the hairs and brisles are |
0.498 |
28008 |
A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| capacity and earnestly desired that it m |
by |
them also in this iuncture of affaires s |
0.498 |
28008 |
Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation. |
| capacity and earnestly desired that it m |
by |
an unfeined lover of his countrys welfar |
0.498 |
28008 |
Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation. |
| capacity and earnestly desired that it m |
by |
reason of the decay of trade and other |
0.498 |
28008 |
Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation. |
| born again and wisely for this second bi |
by |
which thou certain wert to bless the lan |
0.498 |
28008 |
Ode, upon the blessed restoration and returne of His Sacred Majestie, Charls the Second. By A. Cowley. |
| born again and wisely for this second bi |
by |
seeking all like gods to be will peace h |
0.498 |
28008 |
Ode, upon the blessed restoration and returne of His Sacred Majestie, Charls the Second. By A. Cowley. |
| born again and wisely for this second bi |
by |
hostile hands it ought to burn or that |
0.498 |
28008 |
Ode, upon the blessed restoration and returne of His Sacred Majestie, Charls the Second. By A. Cowley. |
| this nation so it is hoped and prayed |
by |
your petitioner that yet before you rise |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Right Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Sir Nicholas Crisp Knight. |
| this nation so it is hoped and prayed by |
by |
law and his oath of allegiance was not o |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Right Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Sir Nicholas Crisp Knight. |
| this nation so it is hoped and prayed by |
by |
a seizure of his stock trade and castle |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Right Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Sir Nicholas Crisp Knight. |
| hiberniae c protector blazon or coat of |
by |
the protector a proclamation of assistan |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Protector. A proclamation of assistance to the merchant adventurers of England, for the better carrying on of their trade, and for punishing of offenders against the same. |
| hiberniae c protector blazon or coat of |
by |
our proclamation dated the thirtieth day |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Protector. A proclamation of assistance to the merchant adventurers of England, for the better carrying on of their trade, and for punishing of offenders against the same. |
| hiberniae c protector blazon or coat of |
by |
and with the advice of our council and |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Protector. A proclamation of assistance to the merchant adventurers of England, for the better carrying on of their trade, and for punishing of offenders against the same. |
| scotiae et hiberniae c protector pax qva |
by |
the protector a proclamation of his high |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Protector. A proclamation of His Highness, prohibiting horse-races in England and Wales for eight moneths. |
| scotiae et hiberniae c protector pax qva |
by |
the restless implacable enemies of this |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Protector. A proclamation of His Highness, prohibiting horse-races in England and Wales for eight moneths. |
| scotiae et hiberniae c protector pax qva |
by |
the advantage of publique meetings and t |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Protector. A proclamation of His Highness, prohibiting horse-races in England and Wales for eight moneths. |
| scotiae et hiberniae c protector pax qva |
by |
the protector a declaration of his highn |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Protector. A declaration of His Highness for a day of publique fasting and humiliation. |
| scotiae et hiberniae c protector pax qva |
by |
his assistance be carried on and peace a |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Protector. A declaration of His Highness for a day of publique fasting and humiliation. |
| scotiae et hiberniae c protector pax qva |
by |
prayer and supplication for the ends afo |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Protector. A declaration of His Highness for a day of publique fasting and humiliation. |
| lord protector seriously considering the |
by |
the advice of his privy council called a |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of His Highness for a day of solemn fasting & humiliation. |
| lord protector seriously considering the |
by |
advice of his privy council holds it a |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of His Highness for a day of solemn fasting & humiliation. |
| c protector rp blazon or coat of arms |
by |
the lord protector a proclamation comman |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Lord Protector. A proclamation commanding all papists, and all other persons who have been of the late Kings party or his sons, to depart out of the cities of London and Westminster, and late lines of communication, within three days. |
| c protector rp blazon or coat of arms by |
by |
designs against the peace thereof doth b |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Lord Protector. A proclamation commanding all papists, and all other persons who have been of the late Kings party or his sons, to depart out of the cities of London and Westminster, and late lines of communication, within three days. |
| c protector rp blazon or coat of arms by |
by |
and with the advice of his privy councel |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Lord Protector. A proclamation commanding all papists, and all other persons who have been of the late Kings party or his sons, to depart out of the cities of London and Westminster, and late lines of communication, within three days. |
| hiberniae c protector blazon or coat of |
by |
the protector a proclamation signifying |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Protector. A proclamation signifying His Highness pleasure, that all men being in office of government, at the decease of his most dear father, Oliver late Lord Protector, shall so continue till His Highness further direction. |
| hiberniae c protector blazon or coat of |
by |
whose decease the authority and power of |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Protector. A proclamation signifying His Highness pleasure, that all men being in office of government, at the decease of his most dear father, Oliver late Lord Protector, shall so continue till His Highness further direction. |
| hiberniae c protector blazon or coat of |
by |
discontinuance and interruption his high |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Protector. A proclamation signifying His Highness pleasure, that all men being in office of government, at the decease of his most dear father, Oliver late Lord Protector, shall so continue till His Highness further direction. |
| not curiosity makes me rather industriou |
by |
instruction then pleasant by delighting |
0.498 |
28008 |
The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London. |
| not curiosity makes me rather industriou |
by |
delighting the fancy with rhetorique but |
0.498 |
28008 |
The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London. |
| not curiosity makes me rather industriou |
by |
shewing its nakednesse to the world that |
0.498 |
28008 |
The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London. |
| and the fountains of water and them upho |
by |
the word of his power let his fear |
0.498 |
28008 |
To all nations, kindreds, languages, tongues, and people with your princes and rulers and all people from the highest to the lowest. This to you is the word of the Lord God. |
| betwixt an excise man and death death re |
by |
a skeleton holding an arrow converses wi |
0.498 |
28008 |
A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death. |
| betwixt an excise man and death death re |
by |
any man that lives much less by thou who |
0.498 |
28008 |
A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death. |
| betwixt an excise man and death death re |
by |
thou who blurtest out thou knowst not wh |
0.498 |
28008 |
A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death. |
| was on the right hand c when peters |
by |
his familiar was ascertained he dwelt at |
0.498 |
28008 |
Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters. |
| was on the right hand c when peters by h |
by |
one and the same instinct and the one wa |
0.498 |
28008 |
Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters. |
| was on the right hand c when peters by h |
by |
provoking them by way of emulation with |
0.498 |
28008 |
Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters. |
| three headed cerberus that proverb which |
by |
him was spoken in hims now crossed the t |
0.498 |
28008 |
The dovvnfall of Mercurius Britannicus. Pragmaticus. Politicus. That three headed cerberus. |
| three headed cerberus that proverb which |
by |
the way there is a triple tree may well |
0.498 |
28008 |
The dovvnfall of Mercurius Britannicus. Pragmaticus. Politicus. That three headed cerberus. |
| three headed cerberus that proverb which |
by |
a wise council and honest general how al |
0.498 |
28008 |
The dovvnfall of Mercurius Britannicus. Pragmaticus. Politicus. That three headed cerberus. |
| who ruind crowns would coronets exempt f |
by |
their designing leaders taught to strike |
0.498 |
28008 |
Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden. |
| who ruind crowns would coronets exempt f |
by |
the prize was warmd the sacred purple th |
0.498 |
28008 |
Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden. |
| who ruind crowns would coronets exempt f |
by |
fate and hurried up and down heir to |
0.498 |
28008 |
Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden. |
| elizabeth cromwell be comlier with zeal |
by |
th post from albion doth me call to know |
0.498 |
28008 |
The tenth vvorthy. Or, Several anagrams in Latine, Welsh, and English, upon the name of that most highly renowned worthy of worthies, Oliver late Lord Protector. Together with some elegeical verses upon his much lamented death, who dyed in body Sept. 3. 1658. And also more anagrams on his now Highness, and others of that most noble and puissant family. |
| elizabeth cromwell be comlier with zeal |
by |
god above our grief for him and ioy for |
0.498 |
28008 |
The tenth vvorthy. Or, Several anagrams in Latine, Welsh, and English, upon the name of that most highly renowned worthy of worthies, Oliver late Lord Protector. Together with some elegeical verses upon his much lamented death, who dyed in body Sept. 3. 1658. And also more anagrams on his now Highness, and others of that most noble and puissant family. |
| elizabeth cromwell be comlier with zeal |
by |
grace until become the worthiest worthy |
0.498 |
28008 |
The tenth vvorthy. Or, Several anagrams in Latine, Welsh, and English, upon the name of that most highly renowned worthy of worthies, Oliver late Lord Protector. Together with some elegeical verses upon his much lamented death, who dyed in body Sept. 3. 1658. And also more anagrams on his now Highness, and others of that most noble and puissant family. |
| truth and syncerity with their friends a |
by |
the invincible oppression and opposition |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King |
| truth and syncerity with their friends a |
by |
a few disloyal factious and seditious ti |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King |
| truth and syncerity with their friends a |
by |
any party of either place considerable o |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King |
| overthrowing and subversion of us and ou |
by |
their pretended holinesse of life a fals |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of old Nick, prince of the air, and all his infernal crew, to the inhabitants of the whole world, but chiefly to the Quakers of Great Britain &c. |
| overthrowing and subversion of us and ou |
by |
our own power to root out of our dominio |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of old Nick, prince of the air, and all his infernal crew, to the inhabitants of the whole world, but chiefly to the Quakers of Great Britain &c. |
| overthrowing and subversion of us and ou |
by |
them truth all that kind of religion whi |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of old Nick, prince of the air, and all his infernal crew, to the inhabitants of the whole world, but chiefly to the Quakers of Great Britain &c. |
| and the ports within the said county do |
by |
these presents unanimously declare that |
0.498 |
28008 |
The declaration of the nobility, gentry, ministry and commonalty of the county of Kent Together with the city and county of Canterbury, the city of Rochester, and the ports within the said county. |
| people of england for a free parliament |
by |
a wonderfull revolution of the divine pr |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament |
| people of england for a free parliament |
by |
the army may the th and as strangely out |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament |
| people of england for a free parliament |
by |
them october the th are now strangely re |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament |
| people of england for a free parliament |
by |
a wonderfull revolution of the divine pr |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament |
| people of england for a free parliament |
by |
the army may the th and as strangely out |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament |
| people of england for a free parliament |
by |
them october the th are now strangely re |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament |
| return and session of the long parliamen |
by |
the late protector april directed to the |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament. |
| return and session of the long parliamen |
by |
this instrument to declare that although |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament. |
| return and session of the long parliamen |
by |
the late protector and your uisible bein |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament. |
| be now engaged with me have no hopes |
by |
new troubles to better our present condi |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c. |
| be now engaged with me have no hopes by |
by |
that blessing put an obligation upon us |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c. |
| be now engaged with me have no hopes by |
by |
raising among us a militia they cut off |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c. |
| the performance of the trust reposed in |
by |
the people whose representatives they ar |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the Parliament assembled at Westminster. Whereas the Parliament of this Commonwealth having, through the eminent favour and mercy of God, sate many years in the performance of the trust reposed in them by the people, ... |
| the performance of the trust reposed in |
by |
this parliament calling to minde that th |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the Parliament assembled at Westminster. Whereas the Parliament of this Commonwealth having, through the eminent favour and mercy of God, sate many years in the performance of the trust reposed in them by the people, ... |
| the performance of the trust reposed in |
by |
the parliament that this declaration be |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the Parliament assembled at Westminster. Whereas the Parliament of this Commonwealth having, through the eminent favour and mercy of God, sate many years in the performance of the trust reposed in them by the people, ... |
|
by |
the parliament w hereas information is g |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Parliament. Whereas information is given to the Parliament, that John Mordant Esq; son to the late Earl of Peterborough, Col. Edward Massey, commonly called Major General Massey, Charls Stuart, commonly called the Earl of Leichfield, Sir Thomas Leventhorp knight, ... |
| by the parliament w hereas information i |
by |
their or any of their respective relatio |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Parliament. Whereas information is given to the Parliament, that John Mordant Esq; son to the late Earl of Peterborough, Col. Edward Massey, commonly called Major General Massey, Charls Stuart, commonly called the Earl of Leichfield, Sir Thomas Leventhorp knight, ... |
| by the parliament w hereas information i |
by |
this their publique proclamation do decl |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Parliament. Whereas information is given to the Parliament, that John Mordant Esq; son to the late Earl of Peterborough, Col. Edward Massey, commonly called Major General Massey, Charls Stuart, commonly called the Earl of Leichfield, Sir Thomas Leventhorp knight, ... |
| been shed through the losse of our head |
by |
that pocky perfidious bum now now is the |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands directions for members elections |
| been shed through the losse of our head |
by |
omne quod exit in um set a black mark up |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands directions for members elections |
| been shed through the losse of our head |
by |
peregrine pelham hurchinson cawly or con |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands directions for members elections |
| years have uext with soul tormenting fea |
by |
the rage of my unnatural sons whose fury |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands genius pleading for King Charles to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons in Parliament, &c. and to the Lord Monck Generall of all the forces in England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. |
| years have uext with soul tormenting fea |
by |
the prevailing wind iust like this tempe |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands genius pleading for King Charles to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons in Parliament, &c. and to the Lord Monck Generall of all the forces in England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. |
| years have uext with soul tormenting fea |
by |
the longest sword commanded daring not t |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands genius pleading for King Charles to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons in Parliament, &c. and to the Lord Monck Generall of all the forces in England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. |
| dreadful iudgements against this land an |
by |
the great eclipse of the sun march the |
0.498 |
28008 |
England new bell-man: ringing into all peoples ears Gods dreadful judgements against this land and kingdom prognosticated by the great eclipse of the sun. March 29. 1652. the strange effects to continue 1654, 1655, 1656. to the amazement of the whole world. The tune is, O man in desperation. |
| to this tyrant nol or be cut off |
by |
him nothing but a word and a blow his wi |
0.498 |
28008 |
The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock. |
| to this tyrant nol or be cut off by him |
by |
silence not daring to mention the least |
0.498 |
28008 |
The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock. |
| to this tyrant nol or be cut off by him |
by |
as slender a thrid as the sword did |
0.498 |
28008 |
The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock. |
| perillous time |
by |
a few who have been bewailing their own |
0.498 |
28008 |
[An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| perillous time by a few who have been be |
by |
first manifesting fruit meete for repent |
0.498 |
28008 |
[An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| perillous time by a few who have been be |
by |
which our rights both as christians and |
0.498 |
28008 |
[An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| turks with turbants on their heads and c |
by |
their sides all well purgd of dross and |
0.498 |
28008 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate |
| turks with turbants on their heads and c |
by |
moonlight one hundred iews circumcised s |
0.498 |
28008 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate |
| turks with turbants on their heads and c |
by |
tom turd about pancridg church fields to |
0.498 |
28008 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate |
| turks with turbants on their heads and c |
by |
their sides all well purgd of dross and |
0.498 |
28008 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate |
| turks with turbants on their heads and c |
by |
moonlight one hundred iews circumcised s |
0.498 |
28008 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate |
| turks with turbants on their heads and c |
by |
tom turd about pancridg church fields to |
0.498 |
28008 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate |
| turks with turbants on their heads and c |
by |
their sides all well purgd of dross and |
0.498 |
28008 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat Parliament or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate. |
| turks with turbants on their heads and c |
by |
moonlight one hundred iews circumcised s |
0.498 |
28008 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat Parliament or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate. |
| turks with turbants on their heads and c |
by |
tom turd about pancridg church fields to |
0.498 |
28008 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat Parliament or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate. |
| causd that hell black doom to be made |
by |
a tyrant crew when to fulfill the divell |
0.498 |
28008 |
An exit to the exit tyrannus or, upon erasing that ignominious and scandalous motto, which was set over the place where King Charles the First statue stood, in the Royall Exchange, London. To the tune of I made a voyage into France, &c. |
| causd that hell black doom to be made by |
by |
their own fault both church and state to |
0.498 |
28008 |
An exit to the exit tyrannus or, upon erasing that ignominious and scandalous motto, which was set over the place where King Charles the First statue stood, in the Royall Exchange, London. To the tune of I made a voyage into France, &c. |
| causd that hell black doom to be made by |
by |
this their liberty when as indeed from t |
0.498 |
28008 |
An exit to the exit tyrannus or, upon erasing that ignominious and scandalous motto, which was set over the place where King Charles the First statue stood, in the Royall Exchange, London. To the tune of I made a voyage into France, &c. |
| of one and the same birthright not onely |
by |
nature as we are the sons of men nature |
0.498 |
28008 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| of one and the same birthright not onely |
by |
certain sacred laws and customes of pecu |
0.498 |
28008 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| of one and the same birthright not onely |
by |
the blood iustice and prudence of our fo |
0.498 |
28008 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| of one and the same birthright not only |
by |
nature as we are the sons of men nature |
0.498 |
28008 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| of one and the same birthright not only |
by |
certaine sacred laws and customes of pec |
0.498 |
28008 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| of one and the same birthright not only |
by |
the blood iustice and prudence of our fo |
0.498 |
28008 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| that hath been lately imposed upon this |
by |
military power to which the gentry of th |
0.498 |
28008 |
An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648. |
| that hath been lately imposed upon this |
by |
consent in parliament and the gentry in |
0.498 |
28008 |
An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648. |
| that hath been lately imposed upon this |
by |
consent in a full parliament the manner |
0.498 |
28008 |
An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648. |
| but amount to filling up the house and |
by |
their qualifications elections shall be |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| but amount to filling up the house and b |
by |
the late tyrant who renewed their sorrow |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| but amount to filling up the house and b |
by |
reason of present interests must needs b |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| but amount to filling up the house and |
by |
their qualifications elections shall be |
0.498 |
28008 |
Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| but amount to filling up the house and b |
by |
the late tyrant who renewed their sorrow |
0.498 |
28008 |
Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| but amount to filling up the house and b |
by |
reason of present interests must needs b |
0.498 |
28008 |
Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| mea fata sequor plouell fecit depiction |
by |
beheading on scaffold surrounded by sold |
0.498 |
28008 |
An elegie upon the most pious and eminent, Doctor John Hewitt. |
| mea fata sequor plouell fecit depiction |
by |
soldiers an elegie upon the most pious a |
0.498 |
28008 |
An elegie upon the most pious and eminent, Doctor John Hewitt. |
| mea fata sequor plouell fecit depiction |
by |
her loss she grieves and hopes her grief |
0.498 |
28008 |
An elegie upon the most pious and eminent, Doctor John Hewitt. |
| now seem snow feel but a short eclipse |
by |
want of sanguine heat life doth impart a |
0.498 |
28008 |
An eligie upon the universally-lamented death of the thrice noble and vertuous prince, Henry Duke of Gloucester |
| now seem snow feel but a short eclipse b |
by |
supernaturals hes gone ope wide the floo |
0.498 |
28008 |
An eligie upon the universally-lamented death of the thrice noble and vertuous prince, Henry Duke of Gloucester |
| now seem snow feel but a short eclipse b |
by |
his birth yet not so great as good |
0.498 |
28008 |
An eligie upon the universally-lamented death of the thrice noble and vertuous prince, Henry Duke of Gloucester |
| aromatical savour or to bitter pils gild |
by |
which they are made more acceptable or l |
0.498 |
28008 |
The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601 |
| of the officers and forces of this commo |
by |
land and sea are desired to give their c |
0.498 |
28008 |
The agrement [sic] of the General Council of Officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland, together with the rest of the officers and forces in and about London; to which the rest of the officers and forces of this Commonwealth by land and sea, are desired to give their concurrence. |
| of the officers and forces of this commo |
by |
them or any of them or by any acting und |
0.498 |
28008 |
The agrement [sic] of the General Council of Officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland, together with the rest of the officers and forces in and about London; to which the rest of the officers and forces of this Commonwealth by land and sea, are desired to give their concurrence. |
| of the officers and forces of this commo |
by |
any acting under their authority in purs |
0.498 |
28008 |
The agrement [sic] of the General Council of Officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland, together with the rest of the officers and forces in and about London; to which the rest of the officers and forces of this Commonwealth by land and sea, are desired to give their concurrence. |
| blazon or coat of arms |
by |
the committee of safety of the commonwea |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Committee of Safety of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. A proclamation declaring the continuance of justices, sheriffs, and other officers. |
| blazon or coat of arms by the committee |
by |
force and uertue of any commission or co |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Committee of Safety of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. A proclamation declaring the continuance of justices, sheriffs, and other officers. |
| blazon or coat of arms by the committee |
by |
such commissions power and authority to |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Committee of Safety of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. A proclamation declaring the continuance of justices, sheriffs, and other officers. |
|
by |
the council of state a proclamation w he |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Council of State. A proclamation. Whereas the Parliament assembled at Westminster the third of November, one thousand six hundred and forty, is now dissolved, and the enemies of this Commonwealth, in this interval, are likely to take advantage, to carry on their designs, for disturbance of the publick peace: and taking notice of the great confluence of papists, and other disaffected persons, at this time to the Cities of London, and Westminster, and places adjacent, with intention, probably, to put in execution their said designs, whereof, their great boldness and confidence expressed doth here, and in several parts of the nation, giveth just occasion of suspition, and more then ordinary apprehension of danger, to those who are well affected to the peace of the nation: ... |
| by the council of state a proclamation w |
by |
the time before limitted remove to the d |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Council of State. A proclamation. Whereas the Parliament assembled at Westminster the third of November, one thousand six hundred and forty, is now dissolved, and the enemies of this Commonwealth, in this interval, are likely to take advantage, to carry on their designs, for disturbance of the publick peace: and taking notice of the great confluence of papists, and other disaffected persons, at this time to the Cities of London, and Westminster, and places adjacent, with intention, probably, to put in execution their said designs, whereof, their great boldness and confidence expressed doth here, and in several parts of the nation, giveth just occasion of suspition, and more then ordinary apprehension of danger, to those who are well affected to the peace of the nation: ... |
|
by |
the council of state a proclamation t he |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Council of State. A proclamation. The council of state being intrusted, in this interval of Parliament, with preservation of the publick peace; and being well informed, that some persons, from mistaken apprehensions of the temper of the army, ... |
| by the council of state a proclamation t |
by |
parliament and to their superior officer |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Council of State. A proclamation. The council of state being intrusted, in this interval of Parliament, with preservation of the publick peace; and being well informed, that some persons, from mistaken apprehensions of the temper of the army, ... |
| by the council of state a proclamation t |
by |
way of agitating or otherwise with desig |
0.498 |
28008 |
By the Council of State. A proclamation. The council of state being intrusted, in this interval of Parliament, with preservation of the publick peace; and being well informed, that some persons, from mistaken apprehensions of the temper of the army, ... |
| enjoyning the same and be it further ena |
by |
the authority aforesaid for the benefit |
0.498 |
28008 |
A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same. |
| enjoyning the same and be it further ena |
by |
the church wardens after any conviction |
0.498 |
28008 |
A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same. |
| enjoyning the same and be it further ena |
by |
notorious sicknesse shall be enforced fo |
0.498 |
28008 |
A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same. |
| and prose vvith marginall illustrations |
by |
a friend to the reader semel in anno rid |
0.498 |
28008 |
Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't. |
| and prose vvith marginall illustrations |
by |
the same order sic incipit the authors h |
0.498 |
28008 |
Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't. |
| and prose vvith marginall illustrations |
by |
retail nor eke by stealth to make of |
0.498 |
28008 |
Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't. |
| over head and ears into these bottomless |
by |
the anabaptists and that instead of wash |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of England, &c The humble petition of Charles Fleetwood, Esq; |
| over head and ears into these bottomless |
by |
your grave wisdoms be thought a presumpt |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of England, &c The humble petition of Charles Fleetwood, Esq; |
| the form of the news commissions |
by |
which the forces act that are under the |
0.498 |
28008 |
The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived. |
| the form of the news commissions by whic |
by |
which monck acteth is uindicated and the |
0.498 |
28008 |
The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived. |
| the form of the news commissions by whic |
by |
men that have either sence reason or com |
0.498 |
28008 |
The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived. |
| good people and you that have been undon |
by |
guns and drums and the trumpets tone and |
0.498 |
28008 |
Fortunate rising, or the Rump upward. |
| good people and you that have been undon |
by |
his wife adord it must as a topique to p |
0.498 |
28008 |
Fortunate rising, or the Rump upward. |
| good people and you that have been undon |
by |
a uertue guiding it excludes and leaves |
0.498 |
28008 |
Fortunate rising, or the Rump upward. |
| surely they might have understood what s |
by |
all this time of teaching for writings i |
0.498 |
28008 |
Surely the magistrates of Nottingham are blinde ... |
| surely they might have understood what s |
by |
all this teaching they might not have be |
0.498 |
28008 |
Surely the magistrates of Nottingham are blinde ... |
| surely they might have understood what s |
by |
the word of his power and are all |
0.498 |
28008 |
Surely the magistrates of Nottingham are blinde ... |
| many of your bodyes are to be thrown |
by |
because of your greivous backslidings as |
0.498 |
28008 |
For the Parliament of England and their army so called |
| more ballades heres a spick span new sup |
by |
order of a committee for the reformation |
0.498 |
28008 |
A free-Parliament-letany. To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes. |
| more ballades heres a spick span new sup |
by |
a citizens wife queue and from him that |
0.498 |
28008 |
A free-Parliament-letany. To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes. |
| more ballades heres a spick span new sup |
by |
th sword from the act of a rump |
0.498 |
28008 |
A free-Parliament-letany. To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes. |
| more ballades heres a spick span new sup |
by |
order of a committee for the reformation |
0.498 |
28008 |
A free-Parliament-letany To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes. |
| more ballades heres a spick span new sup |
by |
a citizens wife queue and from him that |
0.498 |
28008 |
A free-Parliament-letany To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes. |
| more ballades heres a spick span new sup |
by |
th sword from the act of a rump |
0.498 |
28008 |
A free-Parliament-letany To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes. |
| a phanatique league and covenant solemnl |
by |
the assertors of the good old cause w e |
0.498 |
28008 |
A phanatique league and covenant, solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause. |
| a phanatique league and covenant solemnl |
by |
a solemne protestation and engagement wh |
0.498 |
28008 |
A phanatique league and covenant, solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause. |
| a phanatique league and covenant solemnl |
by |
all means possible in our several capaci |
0.498 |
28008 |
A phanatique league and covenant, solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause. |
| a phanatique prayer |
by |
sir h v divinity professor of raby castl |
0.498 |
28008 |
A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle. |
| a phanatique prayer by sir h v divinity |
by |
thy immediate inspirations and wilt thou |
0.498 |
28008 |
A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle. |
| a phanatique prayer by sir h v divinity |
by |
uiolence perjury schism and heresie we h |
0.498 |
28008 |
A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle. |
| discover a thing which of late was inven |
by |
foes to our king a phanatical pamphlet w |
0.498 |
28008 |
The phanaticks plot discovered being a true relation of their strange proceedings in Glocester-shire and other counties; and what hath since hapned upon the appearing of the two great bodies of frogs and toads, (as they pretended) in sundry shapes and dreadful colours; to the great wonder of all loyal subjects, that shall seriously peruse these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| discover a thing which of late was inven |
by |
chance he did see of frogs and of |
0.498 |
28008 |
The phanaticks plot discovered being a true relation of their strange proceedings in Glocester-shire and other counties; and what hath since hapned upon the appearing of the two great bodies of frogs and toads, (as they pretended) in sundry shapes and dreadful colours; to the great wonder of all loyal subjects, that shall seriously peruse these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| in the kingdoms of england scotland and |
by |
the providence of god living under one k |
0.498 |
28008 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| in the kingdoms of england scotland and |
by |
archbishops bishops their chancellours a |
0.498 |
28008 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| in the kingdoms of england scotland and |
by |
hindring the reformation of religion div |
0.498 |
28008 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| to lay down our observations before you |
by |
the interrruption of government you redu |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the general council of officers The representation of divers citizens of London, and others well-affected to the peace and tranquility of the Common-wealth. |
| to lay down our observations before you |
by |
them and the little hopes they have of e |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the general council of officers The representation of divers citizens of London, and others well-affected to the peace and tranquility of the Common-wealth. |
| to lay down our observations before you |
by |
a speedier hand then that of the parliam |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the general council of officers The representation of divers citizens of London, and others well-affected to the peace and tranquility of the Common-wealth. |
| our king charles st is revealed and assu |
by |
god almighty c r his restore is of god h |
0.498 |
28008 |
The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London. |
| our king charles st is revealed and assu |
by |
a law god coming as now he doth to give |
0.498 |
28008 |
The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London. |
| our king charles st is revealed and assu |
by |
which my self and you are given to |
0.498 |
28008 |
The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London. |
| the grand cheat cryed up under hand |
by |
many in the factious and giddy part of t |
0.498 |
28008 |
The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority. |
| the grand cheat cryed up under hand by m |
by |
many people that do not discern the poys |
0.498 |
28008 |
The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority. |
| the grand cheat cryed up under hand by m |
by |
one that was a member of the army |
0.498 |
28008 |
The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority. |
| land have not reason to be satisfied the |
by |
publick declaration that doubts may be t |
0.498 |
28008 |
A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent. |
| land have not reason to be satisfied the |
by |
the proceedings of our law for iustice d |
0.498 |
28008 |
A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent. |
| land have not reason to be satisfied the |
by |
their uicinity might by report of honest |
0.498 |
28008 |
A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent. |
| cock pit avenue to hinder the speakers g |
by |
a man of stomack in the next deal with a |
0.498 |
28008 |
The gang or The nine worthies and champions, Lambert, &c. To the tune of Robin Hood. |
| cock pit avenue to hinder the speakers g |
by |
being a britcher and lambert his stake i |
0.498 |
28008 |
The gang or The nine worthies and champions, Lambert, &c. To the tune of Robin Hood. |
| cock pit avenue to hinder the speakers g |
by |
being too greedy colonel cobbet with a h |
0.498 |
28008 |
The gang or The nine worthies and champions, Lambert, &c. To the tune of Robin Hood. |
| the setting up their own interest and re |
by |
taking away the lives and shedding the b |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth. |
| the setting up their own interest and re |
by |
the tongues of the malicious or ignorant |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth. |
| the setting up their own interest and re |
by |
all lawfull means we can desiring to be |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth. |
| hath been wrought out and brought to pas |
by |
a miraculous way of divine providence be |
0.498 |
28008 |
The speech of Sr. Harbottle Grimston baronet: Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Delivered in the Banquetting-House at Whitehal, 29 May. 1660. The members of that House being there present. |
| hath been wrought out and brought to pas |
by |
him who only hath the power of hearts |
0.498 |
28008 |
The speech of Sr. Harbottle Grimston baronet: Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Delivered in the Banquetting-House at Whitehal, 29 May. 1660. The members of that House being there present. |
| our governors and their uilest lusts the |
by |
which they governed the great and most w |
0.498 |
28008 |
The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660. |
| our governors and their uilest lusts the |
by |
suffering for us to deliver us from our |
0.498 |
28008 |
The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660. |
| our governors and their uilest lusts the |
by |
a sinful drinking them away a practise y |
0.498 |
28008 |
The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660. |
| and practice of that excellent lesson ta |
by |
the apostle which is sapere ad temperant |
0.498 |
28008 |
The speech which the speaker of the House of Commons made unto the king in the Banqueting-House at Whitehall; November 9. 1660. |
| and practice of that excellent lesson ta |
by |
your commons now assembled in parliament |
0.498 |
28008 |
The speech which the speaker of the House of Commons made unto the king in the Banqueting-House at Whitehall; November 9. 1660. |
| of your apprehensions of the whole matte |
by |
your impartiall relation of the transact |
0.498 |
28008 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| of your apprehensions of the whole matte |
by |
consequence uain and unprofitable while |
0.498 |
28008 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| of your apprehensions of the whole matte |
by |
hearing them speak friendly together thi |
0.498 |
28008 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| as they do upon us which is warranted |
by |
these words in the latter part of the te |
0.498 |
28008 |
Walk knaves, walk. A discourse intended to have been spoken at court and now publish'd for the satisfaction of all those that have participated of the svveetness of publike employments. By Hodg Tvrbervil, chaplain to the late Lord Hevvson. |
| as they do upon us which is warranted by |
by |
natural instinct are taught to provide a |
0.498 |
28008 |
Walk knaves, walk. A discourse intended to have been spoken at court and now publish'd for the satisfaction of all those that have participated of the svveetness of publike employments. By Hodg Tvrbervil, chaplain to the late Lord Hevvson. |
| as they do upon us which is warranted by |
by |
them so you have them waxed boots so |
0.498 |
28008 |
Walk knaves, walk. A discourse intended to have been spoken at court and now publish'd for the satisfaction of all those that have participated of the svveetness of publike employments. By Hodg Tvrbervil, chaplain to the late Lord Hevvson. |
| the day before he suffered death and rea |
by |
dr wilde at his funerall dearest brother |
0.498 |
28008 |
Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658. being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall. |
| the day before he suffered death and rea |
by |
any act of scandall i have tempted or pr |
0.498 |
28008 |
Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658. being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall. |
| the day before he suffered death and rea |
by |
word or deed and if god should have |
0.498 |
28008 |
Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658. being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall. |
| the day before he suffered death and rea |
by |
dr wilde at his funerall dearest brother |
0.498 |
28008 |
Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658 being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall. |
| the day before he suffered death and rea |
by |
any act of scandall i have tempted or pr |
0.498 |
28008 |
Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658 being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall. |
| the day before he suffered death and rea |
by |
word or deed and if god should have |
0.498 |
28008 |
Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658 being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall. |
| decided and they that were iewish were o |
by |
a moderate determination agreed upon by |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment. |
| decided and they that were iewish were o |
by |
all the apostles and elders that met at |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment. |
| decided and they that were iewish were o |
by |
the autority of the apostles and their l |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment. |
| saith the good things we have are sancti |
by |
gods word and prayer the humble confessi |
0.498 |
28008 |
Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks. |
| saith the good things we have are sancti |
by |
faith in iesus christ to have our bodies |
0.498 |
28008 |
Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks. |
| saith the good things we have are sancti |
by |
the help of god thank god with heart |
0.498 |
28008 |
Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks. |
| a night since first this island was poss |
by |
men no age did ere so great a day behold |
0.498 |
28008 |
A panegyrick to the King. By His Majesties most humble, most loyal, and most obedient subject and servant, Thomas Higgons. |
| a night since first this island was poss |
by |
the canonns roar know that you are arriv |
0.498 |
28008 |
A panegyrick to the King. By His Majesties most humble, most loyal, and most obedient subject and servant, Thomas Higgons. |
| a night since first this island was poss |
by |
a greater george he is out done amongst |
0.498 |
28008 |
A panegyrick to the King. By His Majesties most humble, most loyal, and most obedient subject and servant, Thomas Higgons. |
| ii his royal title anagramatizd charls t |
by |
the grace of god of great brittaine fran |
0.498 |
28008 |
His sacred majesty Charles the II. His royal title anagramatiz'd. |
| ii his royal title anagramatizd charls t |
by |
and under god supreame governour the ana |
0.498 |
28008 |
His sacred majesty Charles the II. His royal title anagramatiz'd. |
| ii his royal title anagramatizd charls t |
by |
wisely managing his place preserves the |
0.498 |
28008 |
His sacred majesty Charles the II. His royal title anagramatiz'd. |
| gallop where he took cavaliers with his |
by |
the ears as they did the pot to drink al |
0.498 |
28008 |
The history of the second death of the Rump. To the tune of, the Parliament sate as snugg as a cat. |
| gallop where he took cavaliers with his |
by |
a cat and eat up to the tayl that is uen |
0.498 |
28008 |
The history of the second death of the Rump. To the tune of, the Parliament sate as snugg as a cat. |
| gallop where he took cavaliers with his |
by |
no body acted ui o th nature and |
0.498 |
28008 |
The history of the second death of the Rump. To the tune of, the Parliament sate as snugg as a cat. |
| provoke not the lord to wrath against yo |
by |
doing that towards his beloved people fo |
0.498 |
28008 |
Love, kindness, and due respect, by way of warning to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, that they may not neglect to the great opportunity now put into their hands, for the redemption and freedom of these oppressed nations, whom the Lord hath once more appeared to deliver, and hath profered his loving kindness in overturning, overturning [sic] the powers of darkness, that truth and righteousness in the Earth might be established, and Sions people sing and shout for joy. From a servant of the Lord, who hath born in his testimente for the Lord in the day of Apostacy, and hath been a sufferer for the testimonie of a good conscience, by oppressors, under the name of a Quaker. J. Hodgson. |
| provoke not the lord to wrath against yo |
by |
standing up to uindicate that which is f |
0.498 |
28008 |
Love, kindness, and due respect, by way of warning to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, that they may not neglect to the great opportunity now put into their hands, for the redemption and freedom of these oppressed nations, whom the Lord hath once more appeared to deliver, and hath profered his loving kindness in overturning, overturning [sic] the powers of darkness, that truth and righteousness in the Earth might be established, and Sions people sing and shout for joy. From a servant of the Lord, who hath born in his testimente for the Lord in the day of Apostacy, and hath been a sufferer for the testimonie of a good conscience, by oppressors, under the name of a Quaker. J. Hodgson. |
| provoke not the lord to wrath against yo |
by |
which all things were made that are o |
0.498 |
28008 |
Love, kindness, and due respect, by way of warning to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, that they may not neglect to the great opportunity now put into their hands, for the redemption and freedom of these oppressed nations, whom the Lord hath once more appeared to deliver, and hath profered his loving kindness in overturning, overturning [sic] the powers of darkness, that truth and righteousness in the Earth might be established, and Sions people sing and shout for joy. From a servant of the Lord, who hath born in his testimente for the Lord in the day of Apostacy, and hath been a sufferer for the testimonie of a good conscience, by oppressors, under the name of a Quaker. J. Hodgson. |
| of his most excellent majestie charles t |
by |
the grace of god king of england scotlan |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the best of monarchs His Maiesty of Great Brittain, &c. Charles the Second, a gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most Excellent Majestie Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, who landed at Dover Friday, May the 25. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects. |
| of his most excellent majestie charles t |
by |
their own where are our cruel regicids a |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the best of monarchs His Maiesty of Great Brittain, &c. Charles the Second, a gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most Excellent Majestie Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, who landed at Dover Friday, May the 25. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects. |
| of his most excellent majestie charles t |
by |
that monarch whom the north brought fort |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the best of monarchs His Maiesty of Great Brittain, &c. Charles the Second, a gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most Excellent Majestie Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, who landed at Dover Friday, May the 25. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects. |
| dear daughter yee the son of iove worshi |
by |
taking tokens of my love the greeks with |
0.498 |
28008 |
The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane. |
| dear daughter yee the son of iove worshi |
by |
her swift foot achilles then rose up to |
0.498 |
28008 |
The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane. |
| dear daughter yee the son of iove worshi |
by |
apollo i have made my uows theres none |
0.498 |
28008 |
The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane. |
| say unto you swear not at all neither |
by |
heaven for it is gods throne nor by the |
0.498 |
28008 |
Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy |
| say unto you swear not at all neither by |
by |
the earth for it is his footstool neithe |
0.498 |
28008 |
Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy |
| say unto you swear not at all neither by |
by |
ierusalem for it is the city of the |
0.498 |
28008 |
Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy |
| his wife for a hackny would lend thus |
by |
the sisters a bank was made for t e dive |
0.498 |
28008 |
Hugh Peters last will and testament or, The haltering of the divell. To the tune of, the guelding of the divel. |
| his wife for a hackny would lend thus by |
by |
stealth as the divel had been in common |
0.498 |
28008 |
Hugh Peters last will and testament or, The haltering of the divell. To the tune of, the guelding of the divel. |
| his wife for a hackny would lend thus by |
by |
adoption and now the divel was put to |
0.498 |
28008 |
Hugh Peters last will and testament or, The haltering of the divell. To the tune of, the guelding of the divel. |
| my lord s ome reports of late confirmed |
by |
your lordships letters to the speaker th |
0.498 |
28008 |
The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him. |
| my lord s ome reports of late confirmed |
by |
inch meal we are also sadly grieved to h |
0.498 |
28008 |
The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him. |
| my lord s ome reports of late confirmed |
by |
and warm our selves you cannot beleeve h |
0.498 |
28008 |
The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him. |
| my lord s ome reports of late confirmed |
by |
your lordships letters to the speaker th |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him. |
| my lord s ome reports of late confirmed |
by |
inch meal we are also sadly grieved to h |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him. |
| my lord s ome reports of late confirmed |
by |
and warm our selves you cannot beleeve h |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him. |
| the good old cause presented to the parl |
by |
dr barber with many free holders and oth |
0.498 |
28008 |
The humble petition of divers inhabitants of the county of Hertford, who have faithfully adhered to the Good Old Cause. Presented to the Parliament, by Dr. Barber, with many free-holders, and other inhabitants of the said county, May 13. 1659. Together with the Parliament's answer thereunto. |
| the good old cause presented to the parl |
by |
the apostacy of some persons which at th |
0.498 |
28008 |
The humble petition of divers inhabitants of the county of Hertford, who have faithfully adhered to the Good Old Cause. Presented to the Parliament, by Dr. Barber, with many free-holders, and other inhabitants of the said county, May 13. 1659. Together with the Parliament's answer thereunto. |
| the good old cause presented to the parl |
by |
your late worthy declaration you have al |
0.498 |
28008 |
The humble petition of divers inhabitants of the county of Hertford, who have faithfully adhered to the Good Old Cause. Presented to the Parliament, by Dr. Barber, with many free-holders, and other inhabitants of the said county, May 13. 1659. Together with the Parliament's answer thereunto. |
| for me whom they stiled their ioshua app |
by |
god to compleat that happinesse to the s |
0.498 |
28008 |
The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House. |
| for me whom they stiled their ioshua app |
by |
my father whom they called moses that ha |
0.498 |
28008 |
The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House. |
| for me whom they stiled their ioshua app |
by |
a solemn oath their faithfull and consta |
0.498 |
28008 |
The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House. |
| do their worst spight so kings may reign |
by |
ius postliminii in the civil law postlim |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands joy, expressed in an epinikion, to the most renowned man of honor, and temporal redeemer of the prince, peers, and people of this land, his excellency the Lord General Monck. |
| do their worst spight so kings may reign |
by |
his touch evils and only with a touch by |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands joy, expressed in an epinikion, to the most renowned man of honor, and temporal redeemer of the prince, peers, and people of this land, his excellency the Lord General Monck. |
| do their worst spight so kings may reign |
by |
which we see thou canst outdoe ueni uidi |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands joy, expressed in an epinikion, to the most renowned man of honor, and temporal redeemer of the prince, peers, and people of this land, his excellency the Lord General Monck. |
| i and my gallows groane oliver he livd |
by |
a plot the parliament sits still and why |
0.498 |
28008 |
The hang-mans last will and testament with his lagacy to the nine worthies, viz. Col. Lambert, Creed, &c. |
| i and my gallows groane oliver he livd b |
by |
a bow knot i and c all my delight was in |
0.498 |
28008 |
The hang-mans last will and testament with his lagacy to the nine worthies, viz. Col. Lambert, Creed, &c. |
| i and my gallows groane oliver he livd b |
by |
the thing thers indempnity gainst the st |
0.498 |
28008 |
The hang-mans last will and testament with his lagacy to the nine worthies, viz. Col. Lambert, Creed, &c. |
| uiz the day of any heynous wickednesse c |
by |
our selves or others the day of any grie |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there |
| uiz the day of any heynous wickednesse c |
by |
death it is not many dayes since there w |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there |
| uiz the day of any heynous wickednesse c |
by |
manasses that filld ierusalem with bloud |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there |
| the people a mark of his high displeasur |
by |
your exile they are upon return by which |
0.498 |
28008 |
A translate of a letter from Don Lewis de Harro chief counsellor and Minister of State to his Majesty of Spaine sent unto the King of Scots at Brussels concerning the affaires in England, publication of the Articles of Peace and marriage with France, &c. |
| the people a mark of his high displeasur |
by |
which your majesty is encouraged to say |
0.498 |
28008 |
A translate of a letter from Don Lewis de Harro chief counsellor and Minister of State to his Majesty of Spaine sent unto the King of Scots at Brussels concerning the affaires in England, publication of the Articles of Peace and marriage with France, &c. |
| the people a mark of his high displeasur |
by |
the present forces of your own subjects |
0.498 |
28008 |
A translate of a letter from Don Lewis de Harro chief counsellor and Minister of State to his Majesty of Spaine sent unto the King of Scots at Brussels concerning the affaires in England, publication of the Articles of Peace and marriage with France, &c. |
| there be a bar it is no government |
by |
parliaments but by the bar that is upon |
0.498 |
28008 |
A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington. |
| there be a bar it is no government by pa |
by |
the bar that is upon them which must be |
0.498 |
28008 |
A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington. |
| there be a bar it is no government by pa |
by |
an army let us consider three things fir |
0.498 |
28008 |
A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington. |
| rulers over you now these rulers thus el |
by |
the people were supreme both in matter o |
0.498 |
28008 |
A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience. |
| rulers over you now these rulers thus el |
by |
the command of god and the example of mo |
0.498 |
28008 |
A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience. |
| rulers over you now these rulers thus el |
by |
the card of reason and the course of |
0.498 |
28008 |
A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience. |
| and as it went in we do not |
by |
this trial despaire but with a little fe |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter unto Mr. Stubs in answer to his Oceana weighed, &c. |
| and as it went in we do not by this tria |
by |
undeniable authorities as may be seen in |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter unto Mr. Stubs in answer to his Oceana weighed, &c. |
| and as it went in we do not by this tria |
by |
law was in the areopagites also to give |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter unto Mr. Stubs in answer to his Oceana weighed, &c. |
| cause and the common wealth the characte |
by |
men of his iudgement is but too often gi |
0.498 |
28008 |
A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington. |
| cause and the common wealth the characte |
by |
a man upon whom they live they are uery |
0.498 |
28008 |
A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington. |
| cause and the common wealth the characte |
by |
a man upon whom they do not live |
0.498 |
28008 |
A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington. |
| your hand and let me as it were |
by |
some familiar and unstudied discourse tr |
0.498 |
28008 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| your hand and let me as it were by some |
by |
the way to take a lick of it i shall at |
0.498 |
28008 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| your hand and let me as it were by some |
by |
famous selden runneth thus the wars of t |
0.498 |
28008 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| into the orders of a commonwealth then f |
by |
fixation of the army so as no council en |
0.498 |
28008 |
Pour enclouer le canon. |
| into the orders of a commonwealth then f |
by |
these it is no less then demonstrated th |
0.498 |
28008 |
Pour enclouer le canon. |
| into the orders of a commonwealth then f |
by |
brutus to abjure it neverthelesse this p |
0.498 |
28008 |
Pour enclouer le canon. |
| common wealth at large to be farther deb |
by |
this society and that in order thereunto |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen. |
| common wealth at large to be farther deb |
by |
clauses resolved that a clause being rea |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen. |
| common wealth at large to be farther deb |
by |
the ballatting box not any way to determ |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen. |
| be contented to see you raise your struc |
by |
your own strength and without the help o |
0.498 |
28008 |
Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. |
| be contented to see you raise your struc |
by |
what hath already past between you and m |
0.498 |
28008 |
Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. |
| be contented to see you raise your struc |
by |
feeling but your desire i suppose is to |
0.498 |
28008 |
Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. |
| knights debate and propose let what is p |
by |
the house of knights be promulgated for |
0.498 |
28008 |
The vvayes and meanes whereby an equal & lasting Commonvvealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the free consent and actual confirmation of the whole people of England. / By James Harrington. |
| knights debate and propose let what is p |
by |
the senate or house of knights and resol |
0.498 |
28008 |
The vvayes and meanes whereby an equal & lasting Commonvvealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the free consent and actual confirmation of the whole people of England. / By James Harrington. |
| knights debate and propose let what is p |
by |
the people or house of deputies be the |
0.498 |
28008 |
The vvayes and meanes whereby an equal & lasting Commonvvealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the free consent and actual confirmation of the whole people of England. / By James Harrington. |
| either immediate or mediate an immediate |
by |
god say they none can claime if they can |
0.498 |
28008 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| either immediate or mediate an immediate |
by |
force how long soever continued freedome |
0.498 |
28008 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| either immediate or mediate an immediate |
by |
the people under that force when ever op |
0.498 |
28008 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| the exploit put upon the ginny mer chant |
by |
major iohn harris who counterfeiting the |
0.498 |
28008 |
The speech of Major John Harris at the place of execution, near St. Mary Axe, on Monday the third of September, 1660. With his prayer immediately before his death; and his confession touching his appearing on the scaffold before White-Hall, at the most horrid murder of our late gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles. |
| the exploit put upon the ginny mer chant |
by |
a warrant apprehended and committed to n |
0.498 |
28008 |
The speech of Major John Harris at the place of execution, near St. Mary Axe, on Monday the third of September, 1660. With his prayer immediately before his death; and his confession touching his appearing on the scaffold before White-Hall, at the most horrid murder of our late gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles. |
| the exploit put upon the ginny mer chant |
by |
some commission officers c but the time |
0.498 |
28008 |
The speech of Major John Harris at the place of execution, near St. Mary Axe, on Monday the third of September, 1660. With his prayer immediately before his death; and his confession touching his appearing on the scaffold before White-Hall, at the most horrid murder of our late gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles. |
| blessed memory and the said bill being f |
by |
the grand iury of knights and gentlem n |
0.498 |
28008 |
The speech of Maj. Gen. Harison, upon his arraignment, tryal, and condemnation; with the sentence of death pronounced against him, to be hang'd, drawn, and quarter'd As also the speeches of Alderman Tich Mr. burn, Hugh Peters, Col. Axtel, and Col. Lilburn; at the sessions house in the Old Bayley, before the most honourable Lords, and others His Majesties commissioners of Oyer and Terminer; upon the reading of the charge and indictment of high-treason, that they had wilfully, maliciously, and trayterously, advised, abetted, assisted, contrived, and compassed the death of our late dread soveraign Charles the first by the grace of God of ever blessed memory King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. |
| blessed memory and the said bill being f |
by |
the grace of god of ever blessed memory |
0.498 |
28008 |
The speech of Maj. Gen. Harison, upon his arraignment, tryal, and condemnation; with the sentence of death pronounced against him, to be hang'd, drawn, and quarter'd As also the speeches of Alderman Tich Mr. burn, Hugh Peters, Col. Axtel, and Col. Lilburn; at the sessions house in the Old Bayley, before the most honourable Lords, and others His Majesties commissioners of Oyer and Terminer; upon the reading of the charge and indictment of high-treason, that they had wilfully, maliciously, and trayterously, advised, abetted, assisted, contrived, and compassed the death of our late dread soveraign Charles the first by the grace of God of ever blessed memory King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. |
| blessed memory and the said bill being f |
by |
whom he would be tryed he did not |
0.498 |
28008 |
The speech of Maj. Gen. Harison, upon his arraignment, tryal, and condemnation; with the sentence of death pronounced against him, to be hang'd, drawn, and quarter'd As also the speeches of Alderman Tich Mr. burn, Hugh Peters, Col. Axtel, and Col. Lilburn; at the sessions house in the Old Bayley, before the most honourable Lords, and others His Majesties commissioners of Oyer and Terminer; upon the reading of the charge and indictment of high-treason, that they had wilfully, maliciously, and trayterously, advised, abetted, assisted, contrived, and compassed the death of our late dread soveraign Charles the first by the grace of God of ever blessed memory King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. |
| so generally known calamities of this de |
by |
the want of or fault in the regiment of |
0.498 |
28008 |
Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland. |
| so generally known calamities of this de |
by |
doing penance in this sheet being at pre |
0.498 |
28008 |
Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland. |
| so generally known calamities of this de |
by |
the ambition and avarice of some insatia |
0.498 |
28008 |
Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland. |
| a declaration |
by |
the major general and council of officer |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside. |
| a declaration by the major general and c |
by |
casting out of the army several eminent |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside. |
| a declaration by the major general and c |
by |
force interrupted the sitting of the par |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside. |
| make eccl tryal of being so prov taught |
by |
his mother who by her communion with the |
0.498 |
28008 |
Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds. |
| make eccl tryal of being so prov taught |
by |
her communion with the sex might have la |
0.498 |
28008 |
Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds. |
| make eccl tryal of being so prov taught |
by |
reflecting on her self deeper experience |
0.498 |
28008 |
Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds. |
| general monckat uintners hall april bacc |
by |
four drawers a french man spaniard germa |
0.498 |
28008 |
Bacchus festival, or, A new medley being a musical representation at the entertainment of his excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall, April 12. 1660. |
| general monckat uintners hall april bacc |
by |
thee thy countries friend brought to des |
0.498 |
28008 |
Bacchus festival, or, A new medley being a musical representation at the entertainment of his excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall, April 12. 1660. |
| general monckat uintners hall april bacc |
by |
god bacchus order i here you present wit |
0.498 |
28008 |
Bacchus festival, or, A new medley being a musical representation at the entertainment of his excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall, April 12. 1660. |
| hes brave but full of pitty tom yet |
by |
your leave he knockd so hard hadlike taw |
0.498 |
28008 |
A dialogue betwixt Tom and Dick the former a country-man, the other a citizen. Presented to his Excellency and the Council of State, at Drapers-Hall in London, March 28. 1660. (To the tune of I'le never love thee more.) |
| hes brave but full of pitty tom yet by y |
by |
this hand well crack a quare thoull pled |
0.498 |
28008 |
A dialogue betwixt Tom and Dick the former a country-man, the other a citizen. Presented to his Excellency and the Council of State, at Drapers-Hall in London, March 28. 1660. (To the tune of I'le never love thee more.) |
| hes brave but full of pitty tom yet by y |
by |
and by dick methinks he should be uengea |
0.498 |
28008 |
A dialogue betwixt Tom and Dick the former a country-man, the other a citizen. Presented to his Excellency and the Council of State, at Drapers-Hall in London, March 28. 1660. (To the tune of I'le never love thee more.) |
| of april at which time they were enterta |
by |
that honourable company after a song in |
0.498 |
28008 |
A speech made to his Excellency the Lord General Monck, and the Council of State, at Goldsmiths Hall in London, the tenth day of April, 1660. At which time they were entertained by that honourable company. After a song in four parts, at the conclusion of a chorus, enter a sea-captain. |
| of april at which time they were enterta |
by |
your selves are not you britains is not |
0.498 |
28008 |
A speech made to his Excellency the Lord General Monck, and the Council of State, at Goldsmiths Hall in London, the tenth day of April, 1660. At which time they were entertained by that honourable company. After a song in four parts, at the conclusion of a chorus, enter a sea-captain. |
| of april at which time they were enterta |
by |
our cutting the curld ocean ye hold comm |
0.498 |
28008 |
A speech made to his Excellency the Lord General Monck, and the Council of State, at Goldsmiths Hall in London, the tenth day of April, 1660. At which time they were entertained by that honourable company. After a song in four parts, at the conclusion of a chorus, enter a sea-captain. |
| which hides your lustre it shews your se |
by |
which securd you have a bloudless uictor |
0.498 |
28008 |
A speech made to his Excellency George Monck General, &c. the twelfth day of Aprill, M.DC.LX. At a solemn entertainment at Vinteners-Hal. Wherein his illustrious virtues are shaddowed forth under the emblem of a vine. |
| which hides your lustre it shews your se |
by |
your art you coopem in one cage and whil |
0.498 |
28008 |
A speech made to his Excellency George Monck General, &c. the twelfth day of Aprill, M.DC.LX. At a solemn entertainment at Vinteners-Hal. Wherein his illustrious virtues are shaddowed forth under the emblem of a vine. |
| which hides your lustre it shews your se |
by |
might the humble uine seeks no such ramp |
0.498 |
28008 |
A speech made to his Excellency George Monck General, &c. the twelfth day of Aprill, M.DC.LX. At a solemn entertainment at Vinteners-Hal. Wherein his illustrious virtues are shaddowed forth under the emblem of a vine. |
| march at which time he was there enterta |
by |
that vvorthie companie nay then let me c |
0.498 |
28008 |
A speech made to the Lord General Monck, at Clotheworkers Hall in London the 13. of March, 1659. at which time he was there entertained by that vvorthie companie. |
| march at which time he was there enterta |
by |
continud policy and pains have equalld a |
0.498 |
28008 |
A speech made to the Lord General Monck, at Clotheworkers Hall in London the 13. of March, 1659. at which time he was there entertained by that vvorthie companie. |
| march at which time he was there enterta |
by |
fraud or force to greatness or t acquire |
0.498 |
28008 |
A speech made to the Lord General Monck, at Clotheworkers Hall in London the 13. of March, 1659. at which time he was there entertained by that vvorthie companie. |
| protector cromwel lord president bradsha |
by |
squire dun mercury and chorus mercury wi |
0.498 |
28008 |
Justa sive inferiæ regicidarum or, Tybvrns revels. Presented before Protector Cromwel, Lord President Bradshaw, Lord Deputy Ireton. By Squire Dun, Mercury, and chorus. |
| protector cromwel lord president bradsha |
by |
traduce false ireton leave thy invaded t |
0.498 |
28008 |
Justa sive inferiæ regicidarum or, Tybvrns revels. Presented before Protector Cromwel, Lord President Bradshaw, Lord Deputy Ireton. By Squire Dun, Mercury, and chorus. |
| protector cromwel lord president bradsha |
by |
long possession settled in my urn i crav |
0.498 |
28008 |
Justa sive inferiæ regicidarum or, Tybvrns revels. Presented before Protector Cromwel, Lord President Bradshaw, Lord Deputy Ireton. By Squire Dun, Mercury, and chorus. |
| here yet is that declared to be davids |
by |
the testimony of the holy ghost acts who |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher. |
| here yet is that declared to be davids b |
by |
the mouth of thy servant david hast said |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher. |
| here yet is that declared to be davids b |
by |
the uery name of david ezech i will |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher. |
| in forty nine is uoughd from francis gui |
by |
thee thou many headed beast thou pimp fo |
0.498 |
28008 |
A new-years-gift for Mercurius Politicus |
| such imployments my lord keeper approves |
by |
his majesties direction then he goes on |
0.498 |
28008 |
Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640. |
| such imployments my lord keeper approves |
by |
me reasoned therefore being imboldened b |
0.498 |
28008 |
Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640. |
| such imployments my lord keeper approves |
by |
this gracious approbation give me leave |
0.498 |
28008 |
Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640. |
| as if they had been framd in hell |
by |
oliver and bradshaw they speak the langu |
0.498 |
28008 |
Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| as if they had been framd in hell by oli |
by |
force of argument they may be ready to e |
0.498 |
28008 |
Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| as if they had been framd in hell by oli |
by |
dint of sword their plain english is a |
0.498 |
28008 |
Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| and remonstrance of the city of london s |
by |
hands although as citizens wee are reduc |
0.498 |
28008 |
The engagement and remonstrance of the City of London, subscribed by 23500 hands. |
| and remonstrance of the city of london s |
by |
armed troups our fellow citizens knockd |
0.498 |
28008 |
The engagement and remonstrance of the City of London, subscribed by 23500 hands. |
| and remonstrance of the city of london s |
by |
a people which we can as easily destroy |
0.498 |
28008 |
The engagement and remonstrance of the City of London, subscribed by 23500 hands. |
| should not comply their barbarous purpos |
by |
the generals re introduction of the secl |
0.498 |
28008 |
The fanatique powder-plot, or the design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence. |
| should not comply their barbarous purpos |
by |
open force they attempted by treachery a |
0.498 |
28008 |
The fanatique powder-plot, or the design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence. |
| should not comply their barbarous purpos |
by |
treachery and corruption they used all a |
0.498 |
28008 |
The fanatique powder-plot, or the design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence. |
| should not comply their barbarous purpos |
by |
the general s re introduction of the sec |
0.498 |
28008 |
The fanatique powder-plot, or The design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence. |
| should not comply their barbarous purpos |
by |
open force they attempted by treachery a |
0.498 |
28008 |
The fanatique powder-plot, or The design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence. |
| should not comply their barbarous purpos |
by |
treachery and corruption they used all a |
0.498 |
28008 |
The fanatique powder-plot, or The design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence. |
| combination against us these two papers |
by |
a third for the two are one both in effe |
0.498 |
28008 |
The final protest, and sense of the citie |
| combination against us these two papers |
by |
and by the laws of gratitude and hospita |
0.498 |
28008 |
The final protest, and sense of the citie |
| combination against us these two papers |
by |
the laws of gratitude and hospitality we |
0.498 |
28008 |
The final protest, and sense of the citie |
| himself placed at the right hand of god |
by |
sterry that blasphemous bold phanatique |
0.498 |
28008 |
No fool, to the old fool: |
| himself placed at the right hand of god |
by |
the same rule we may renounceour maker i |
0.498 |
28008 |
No fool, to the old fool: |
| himself placed at the right hand of god |
by |
the rooks and by them both the nation |
0.498 |
28008 |
No fool, to the old fool: |
| both in his passage and after his arrive |
by |
all means possible to avoid bloud shed h |
0.498 |
28008 |
Peace to the nation |
| both in his passage and after his arrive |
by |
the other men of westminster c to come t |
0.498 |
28008 |
Peace to the nation |
| both in his passage and after his arrive |
by |
scot and robinson with the formality of |
0.498 |
28008 |
Peace to the nation |
| they are neither likely in themselves no |
by |
the people so i shall not clogg my self |
0.498 |
28008 |
Physician cure thy self: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, entitled Eye-salve for the English Army, &c. VVritten and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery; and to them directed. April 23. 1660. |
| they are neither likely in themselves no |
by |
general report strook milton blind and t |
0.498 |
28008 |
Physician cure thy self: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, entitled Eye-salve for the English Army, &c. VVritten and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery; and to them directed. April 23. 1660. |
| they are neither likely in themselves no |
by |
a plain evidence of sober reasons to she |
0.498 |
28008 |
Physician cure thy self: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, entitled Eye-salve for the English Army, &c. VVritten and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery; and to them directed. April 23. 1660. |
| order are too notorious to be questioned |
by |
the meer impressions of charity and obed |
0.498 |
28008 |
The resolve of the Citie |
| order are too notorious to be questioned |
by |
the rights of nature and of generosity w |
0.498 |
28008 |
The resolve of the Citie |
| order are too notorious to be questioned |
by |
the way let the reader take notice of |
0.498 |
28008 |
The resolve of the Citie |
| but the phanatiques late petition sliced |
by |
some unskilfull hand and with a harmless |
0.498 |
28008 |
Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members. |
| but the phanatiques late petition sliced |
by |
much the major part and prosecute and pu |
0.498 |
28008 |
Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members. |
| but the phanatiques late petition sliced |
by |
my consent but i demand quaere what equi |
0.498 |
28008 |
Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members. |
| is borrowed from the story of narcissus |
by |
what enemy both to the author and reader |
0.498 |
28008 |
Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent. |
| is borrowed from the story of narcissus |
by |
the bargain without further prologue her |
0.498 |
28008 |
Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent. |
| is borrowed from the story of narcissus |
by |
n d gent ex ungue leonem the uoice |
0.498 |
28008 |
Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent. |
| his officers c it is a piece drawn |
by |
no fool and it deserves a serious answer |
0.498 |
28008 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| his officers c it is a piece drawn by no |
by |
the d sign the subjectmalice and the sti |
0.498 |
28008 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| his officers c it is a piece drawn by no |
by |
some mercenary to the faction and that b |
0.498 |
28008 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| in the same religion and in fine obliged |
by |
the same rules of duty and wisedom to pr |
0.498 |
28008 |
A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation; |
| in the same religion and in fine obliged |
by |
whose hypocrisie and skill should you be |
0.498 |
28008 |
A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation; |
| in the same religion and in fine obliged |
by |
open force cannot be perfected must be a |
0.498 |
28008 |
A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation; |
| dear friend though i have not been wanti |
by |
using uarious wayes and means to impart |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from a person of quality in Edenburgh to an officer of the Army, wherein is given a true accompt of Generall Moncks proceedings, dated the 25th. of October, 1659. |
| dear friend though i have not been wanti |
by |
him accordingly declaring that he would |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from a person of quality in Edenburgh to an officer of the Army, wherein is given a true accompt of Generall Moncks proceedings, dated the 25th. of October, 1659. |
| dear friend though i have not been wanti |
by |
commission under his own hand and seal u |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from a person of quality in Edenburgh to an officer of the Army, wherein is given a true accompt of Generall Moncks proceedings, dated the 25th. of October, 1659. |
| not the seale of reprobation upon their |
by |
all the tendernesse you owe to piety and |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from an officer of the army in Ireland to a kinsman of his in the English army |
| no small trouble and disturbance to us w |
by |
gods blessing upon our endeavours were s |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Exeter, advertizing the state of affairs there also, a letter to the Right Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Parliament. Exon, Jan. 14. |
| no small trouble and disturbance to us w |
by |
the reassembling at the helm of governme |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Exeter, advertizing the state of affairs there also, a letter to the Right Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Parliament. Exon, Jan. 14. |
| no small trouble and disturbance to us w |
by |
filling up uacant places and all to be |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Exeter, advertizing the state of affairs there also, a letter to the Right Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Parliament. Exon, Jan. 14. |
| the lord mayor of the city of london |
by |
lieutenant colonel kiffen captain gosfri |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter sent to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London, by Lieutenant Colonel Kiffin, Captain Gosfright, Captain Hewling, and Lieutenant Lomes, touching the seizing of their persons, and searching their houses for arms; and also shewing the forgery and falsehood of a scandalous pamphlet, intituled A manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptists, and other congregational churches, &c. published Febr. 28. 1659. |
| the lord mayor of the city of london by |
by |
us equally with other persons truly fear |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter sent to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London, by Lieutenant Colonel Kiffin, Captain Gosfright, Captain Hewling, and Lieutenant Lomes, touching the seizing of their persons, and searching their houses for arms; and also shewing the forgery and falsehood of a scandalous pamphlet, intituled A manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptists, and other congregational churches, &c. published Febr. 28. 1659. |
| the lord mayor of the city of london by |
by |
the states order to be returned into the |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter sent to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London, by Lieutenant Colonel Kiffin, Captain Gosfright, Captain Hewling, and Lieutenant Lomes, touching the seizing of their persons, and searching their houses for arms; and also shewing the forgery and falsehood of a scandalous pamphlet, intituled A manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptists, and other congregational churches, &c. published Febr. 28. 1659. |
| being in their first constitution our se |
by |
craft and treachery made themselves lord |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk. |
| being in their first constitution our se |
by |
many on your behalf so doubt not honoure |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk. |
| being in their first constitution our se |
by |
your hand your excellency for that title |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk. |
| evil of that gude man foar that nouw |
by |
my troath ise ne think ise can gang any |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter to the House, from the Laird Wareston, late President of the Committee of Safety |
| evil of that gude man foar that nouw by |
by |
his ene rule ise ought to be of your loa |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter to the House, from the Laird Wareston, late President of the Committee of Safety |
| evil of that gude man foar that nouw by |
by |
the permission of god my superiours as h |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter to the House, from the Laird Wareston, late President of the Committee of Safety |
| have done more had not i been prevented |
by |
a company of secluded malignants of my o |
0.498 |
28008 |
The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity. |
| have done more had not i been prevented |
by |
all ceremonies mrs rump is not my name m |
0.498 |
28008 |
The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity. |
| have done more had not i been prevented |
by |
noble murther the scarlet die of which l |
0.498 |
28008 |
The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity. |
| parliament the day before right honourab |
by |
command from the general council of offi |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from the Lord Lambert and other officers to General Monck, inviting the officers under his command to subscribe the representation and petition presented to the Parliament the day before. With a modest and Christian answer thereunto by General Monck, (deserving perpetuall honour) importing their refusall to joyne in that design, as being a breach of trust, and of danger to the Common-Wealth. |
| parliament the day before right honourab |
by |
them humbly presented to the parliament |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from the Lord Lambert and other officers to General Monck, inviting the officers under his command to subscribe the representation and petition presented to the Parliament the day before. With a modest and Christian answer thereunto by General Monck, (deserving perpetuall honour) importing their refusall to joyne in that design, as being a breach of trust, and of danger to the Common-Wealth. |
| parliament the day before right honourab |
by |
the parliament our concurrence therein c |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from the Lord Lambert and other officers to General Monck, inviting the officers under his command to subscribe the representation and petition presented to the Parliament the day before. With a modest and Christian answer thereunto by General Monck, (deserving perpetuall honour) importing their refusall to joyne in that design, as being a breach of trust, and of danger to the Common-Wealth. |
| and sunke in the bottome of the sea |
by |
the ualour and prowess of the two brave |
0.498 |
28008 |
A lamentable narration of the sad disaster of a great part of the Spanish plate-fleet that perished neare St. Lucas where the Marquis, his Lady, and children, and many hundreth of Spanyards were burnt and sunke in the bottome of the sea, by the valour and prowess of the two brave Generals Mountague and Blake in the yeare, 1657. being their first victory obtained against the Spanyard in that voyage. |
| and sunke in the bottome of the sea by t |
by |
our bold fleet confind from whence our r |
0.498 |
28008 |
A lamentable narration of the sad disaster of a great part of the Spanish plate-fleet that perished neare St. Lucas where the Marquis, his Lady, and children, and many hundreth of Spanyards were burnt and sunke in the bottome of the sea, by the valour and prowess of the two brave Generals Mountague and Blake in the yeare, 1657. being their first victory obtained against the Spanyard in that voyage. |
| and sunke in the bottome of the sea by t |
by |
the autumnall wind their huge caparious |
0.498 |
28008 |
A lamentable narration of the sad disaster of a great part of the Spanish plate-fleet that perished neare St. Lucas where the Marquis, his Lady, and children, and many hundreth of Spanyards were burnt and sunke in the bottome of the sea, by the valour and prowess of the two brave Generals Mountague and Blake in the yeare, 1657. being their first victory obtained against the Spanyard in that voyage. |
| march iue been in france and holland gui |
by |
my starrs iue been in spain and poland i |
0.498 |
28008 |
The lamentation of a bad market or, The disbanded souldier. |
| march iue been in france and holland gui |
by |
my side has killd more men ile swear it |
0.498 |
28008 |
The lamentation of a bad market or, The disbanded souldier. |
| march iue been in france and holland gui |
by |
the great men of these times and theyre |
0.498 |
28008 |
The lamentation of a bad market or, The disbanded souldier. |
| to this common council was presented a r |
by |
alderman fowke as followeth at the commi |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Common Council holden the 29. of Decemb. 1659 To this Common Council was presented a report by Alderman Fowke; as followeth. At the Committee of Common Council, &c. |
| to this common council was presented a r |
by |
alderman fowke which report being read a |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Common Council holden the 29. of Decemb. 1659 To this Common Council was presented a report by Alderman Fowke; as followeth. At the Committee of Common Council, &c. |
| to this common council was presented a r |
by |
this court confirmed and approved of sav |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Common Council holden the 29. of Decemb. 1659 To this Common Council was presented a report by Alderman Fowke; as followeth. At the Committee of Common Council, &c. |
| so long as my supply can be extorted |
by |
the soldiery whilst that their wolvish h |
0.498 |
28008 |
Londons out-cry to her sister-cities of England |
| so long as my supply can be extorted by |
by |
hypocrisy when all our lawfull princes b |
0.498 |
28008 |
Londons out-cry to her sister-cities of England |
| so long as my supply can be extorted by |
by |
the hills or field our fruitfull meads n |
0.498 |
28008 |
Londons out-cry to her sister-cities of England |
| hebrew but was translated out of the gre |
by |
his chaplain for the collonels own prope |
0.498 |
28008 |
The prayer of Collonel Iohn Lambert in captivity. This prayer is not in Hebrew, but was translated out of the Greek by his chaplain for the Collonels own proper use. |
| hebrew but was translated out of the gre |
by |
thy servant iohn lambert i confesse i di |
0.498 |
28008 |
The prayer of Collonel Iohn Lambert in captivity. This prayer is not in Hebrew, but was translated out of the Greek by his chaplain for the Collonels own proper use. |
| hebrew but was translated out of the gre |
by |
thy favour but thou didst uery discourte |
0.498 |
28008 |
The prayer of Collonel Iohn Lambert in captivity. This prayer is not in Hebrew, but was translated out of the Greek by his chaplain for the Collonels own proper use. |
| to all unjust powers so we will stand |
by |
your majesty with our lives and fortunes |
0.498 |
28008 |
The loyal addresse of the gentry of Gloucestershire. To the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| to all unjust powers so we will stand by |
by |
the hand of the right honourable the lor |
0.498 |
28008 |
The loyal addresse of the gentry of Gloucestershire. To the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| to all unjust powers so we will stand by |
by |
uery many persons of honour and quality |
0.498 |
28008 |
The loyal addresse of the gentry of Gloucestershire. To the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| barksted sneaking sniveling cozening adr |
by |
his fathers copy ludlow yeasty thomas be |
0.498 |
28008 |
Lucifers life-guard containing a schedule, list, scrovvle or catalogue, of the first and following names of the antichristian, anabaptistical, atheistical, anarchial and infernal imps, who have been actors, contrivers, abettors, murders and destroyers, of the best religion, the best government, and the best king that ever Great Britain enjoyed : together with the manner of the mournful day and lamentable burning of the Rump at Dublin in Ireland, on the evening of that solemn day, Munday May 14. 1660. on which the sacred Majesty of King Charles II. was with uninamous consent proclaimed king of Great Britain, France and Ireland, &c. |
| majesties person and gave it him to peru |
by |
himself or shew it if he thought fit he |
0.498 |
28008 |
Comfortable nevves from Breda, in a letter to a person of honour. |
| majesties person and gave it him to peru |
by |
the universal suffrage of the people of |
0.498 |
28008 |
Comfortable nevves from Breda, in a letter to a person of honour. |
| majesties person and gave it him to peru |
by |
the middle of the next week i intend |
0.498 |
28008 |
Comfortable nevves from Breda, in a letter to a person of honour. |
| charles the second presented to his sacr |
by |
a person of honour the next day the proe |
0.498 |
28008 |
Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day. |
| charles the second presented to his sacr |
by |
foes let it so spring that all the world |
0.498 |
28008 |
Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day. |
| charles the second presented to his sacr |
by |
such who left their sovereign but the th |
0.498 |
28008 |
Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day. |
| unto which we promised to return you ans |
by |
some of our own within few days which we |
0.498 |
28008 |
Two letters from Vice-Admiral John Lavvson, the one to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London; to be communicated to the court of aldermen, and Common-Council of the said City. The other, to the Honorable the commissioners for the militia of the City of London. Dated December the 28. 1659. |
| unto which we promised to return you ans |
by |
duty as we are servants to them and the |
0.498 |
28008 |
Two letters from Vice-Admiral John Lavvson, the one to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London; to be communicated to the court of aldermen, and Common-Council of the said City. The other, to the Honorable the commissioners for the militia of the City of London. Dated December the 28. 1659. |
| unto which we promised to return you ans |
by |
a total absolute and publike disowning a |
0.498 |
28008 |
Two letters from Vice-Admiral John Lavvson, the one to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London; to be communicated to the court of aldermen, and Common-Council of the said City. The other, to the Honorable the commissioners for the militia of the City of London. Dated December the 28. 1659. |
| get mony at every dead lift made known |
by |
tom of all trades that bravely could shi |
0.498 |
28008 |
Merry Tom of all trades. Or, A trick to get mony at every dead lift, made known by Tom of all trades that bravely could shift. : From one place to another about he did range, and at his own pleasure his trade he could change. : The tune is, Behold the man. &c. |
| get mony at every dead lift made known b |
by |
sometimes i am a taylor and work well |
0.498 |
28008 |
Merry Tom of all trades. Or, A trick to get mony at every dead lift, made known by Tom of all trades that bravely could shift. : From one place to another about he did range, and at his own pleasure his trade he could change. : The tune is, Behold the man. &c. |
| since a commonwealth was imagined and ac |
by |
an army i have deserved the name of a se |
0.498 |
28008 |
The message of John Lambert Esq, in answer to the proclamation |
| since a commonwealth was imagined and ac |
by |
the meanness of a never yet dejected spi |
0.498 |
28008 |
The message of John Lambert Esq, in answer to the proclamation |
| since a commonwealth was imagined and ac |
by |
sir george booth and i are now in |
0.498 |
28008 |
The message of John Lambert Esq, in answer to the proclamation |
| arch bishops house a prison or gaol whet |
by |
the covenant sir arthur haslerigg ought |
0.498 |
28008 |
Free-Parliament quæres: proposed to tender consciences; and published for the use of the Members now elected. By Alazonomastix Philalethes. |
| arch bishops house a prison or gaol whet |
by |
that we have sworn against all limbs of |
0.498 |
28008 |
Free-Parliament quæres: proposed to tender consciences; and published for the use of the Members now elected. By Alazonomastix Philalethes. |
| arch bishops house a prison or gaol whet |
by |
the profit he got by printing the late |
0.498 |
28008 |
Free-Parliament quæres: proposed to tender consciences; and published for the use of the Members now elected. By Alazonomastix Philalethes. |
| use of arms being ready to be commanded |
by |
you and to rejoyce in their return to th |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| use of arms being ready to be commanded |
by |
our enemies and to see such a black bran |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| use of arms being ready to be commanded |
by |
force and fraud to fat up themselves upo |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| perswaded noll our mr that all things ca |
by |
nature peters yes and i believe i went a |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Most vile and lamentable confession of Hugh Peters of all his bloody advices given to the late Oliver Cromwel, touching all the horrid murders committed upon those martyrs whose names are all herein specified, immediately after his apprehension neer Horsly-down, Sept.4. Together with a conference between him and Sir Henry Martin, now in the Tower of London. Sing hey homy honey, my heart shall never rue, twenty four traytors now for a penny, and into the bargain Hugh. |
| perswaded noll our mr that all things ca |
by |
excise and customs mar truely i am of yo |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Most vile and lamentable confession of Hugh Peters of all his bloody advices given to the late Oliver Cromwel, touching all the horrid murders committed upon those martyrs whose names are all herein specified, immediately after his apprehension neer Horsly-down, Sept.4. Together with a conference between him and Sir Henry Martin, now in the Tower of London. Sing hey homy honey, my heart shall never rue, twenty four traytors now for a penny, and into the bargain Hugh. |
| perswaded noll our mr that all things ca |
by |
that means we knew we should rise high |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Most vile and lamentable confession of Hugh Peters of all his bloody advices given to the late Oliver Cromwel, touching all the horrid murders committed upon those martyrs whose names are all herein specified, immediately after his apprehension neer Horsly-down, Sept.4. Together with a conference between him and Sir Henry Martin, now in the Tower of London. Sing hey homy honey, my heart shall never rue, twenty four traytors now for a penny, and into the bargain Hugh. |
| breach and neglect of laws hath been aut |
by |
that great patroness of illegal actions |
0.498 |
28008 |
A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties. |
| breach and neglect of laws hath been aut |
by |
but their own wills we know it was the u |
0.498 |
28008 |
A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties. |
| breach and neglect of laws hath been aut |
by |
the commanders in chief of the army in |
0.498 |
28008 |
A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties. |
| mercies of her god are undervalued and f |
by |
her therefore is he drawing near in iudg |
0.498 |
28008 |
To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ... |
| mercies of her god are undervalued and f |
by |
her ah how long hath she grieved her rig |
0.498 |
28008 |
To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ... |
| mercies of her god are undervalued and f |
by |
her imprisoning the sons of innocency no |
0.498 |
28008 |
To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ... |
| do approve and all things seek to win |
by |
love we must all miseries endure not goo |
0.498 |
28008 |
News from the Royall Exchange or, Gold turn'd into mourning : from exit tyrannus regum ultimus anno liberatus Angliæ restitutæ primo. Januarii 30. Anno Dom. 1648. To Ecce! Exit non tyrannus, sed regum hominumq; optimus anno Angliæ fœlicitatis ultimo. Englished: The last tyrant of kings dyed in the first year of the liberty of England restored, January 30. 1648. Behold! it was not a tyrant king that dyed, but the best of Kings and men, that suffered in the last year of England's felicity. |
| do approve and all things seek to win by |
by |
which a pardon you may find when to repe |
0.498 |
28008 |
News from the Royall Exchange or, Gold turn'd into mourning : from exit tyrannus regum ultimus anno liberatus Angliæ restitutæ primo. Januarii 30. Anno Dom. 1648. To Ecce! Exit non tyrannus, sed regum hominumq; optimus anno Angliæ fœlicitatis ultimo. Englished: The last tyrant of kings dyed in the first year of the liberty of England restored, January 30. 1648. Behold! it was not a tyrant king that dyed, but the best of Kings and men, that suffered in the last year of England's felicity. |
| do approve and all things seek to win by |
by |
their power this strikes us to the heart |
0.498 |
28008 |
News from the Royall Exchange or, Gold turn'd into mourning : from exit tyrannus regum ultimus anno liberatus Angliæ restitutæ primo. Januarii 30. Anno Dom. 1648. To Ecce! Exit non tyrannus, sed regum hominumq; optimus anno Angliæ fœlicitatis ultimo. Englished: The last tyrant of kings dyed in the first year of the liberty of England restored, January 30. 1648. Behold! it was not a tyrant king that dyed, but the best of Kings and men, that suffered in the last year of England's felicity. |
| idolaters iv whether lying crying at ple |
by |
the living god murthering men at an high |
0.498 |
28008 |
Nineteen cases of conscience. Submissively tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the triars by sundry weak brethren. |
| idolaters iv whether lying crying at ple |
by |
any body to make a primmer uiii vvhether |
0.498 |
28008 |
Nineteen cases of conscience. Submissively tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the triars by sundry weak brethren. |
| idolaters iv whether lying crying at ple |
by |
force and uiolence against all humanity |
0.498 |
28008 |
Nineteen cases of conscience. Submissively tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the triars by sundry weak brethren. |
| effect but an executive power which he e |
by |
ministers and officers not only sworn bu |
0.498 |
28008 |
No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament. |
| effect but an executive power which he e |
by |
consent of the commons there was a wise |
0.498 |
28008 |
No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament. |
| effect but an executive power which he e |
by |
great experience our kings having rarely |
0.498 |
28008 |
No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament. |
| name oh this is our brave george renown |
by |
sea and land he got old noll for him wou |
0.498 |
28008 |
The noble English worthies |
| name oh this is our brave george renown |
by |
the help of our brave george let them |
0.498 |
28008 |
The noble English worthies |
| of iude the revelation all which are giv |
by |
the inspiration of god to be the rule of |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| of iude the revelation all which are giv |
by |
the testimony of the church to an high a |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| of iude the revelation all which are giv |
by |
and with the word in our hearts ui |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| tyranny and hypocrisie then had they fra |
by |
a law imprisoning hanging murthering sta |
0.498 |
28008 |
An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity. |
| tyranny and hypocrisie then had they fra |
by |
them besides such as are imprisond for c |
0.498 |
28008 |
An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity. |
| tyranny and hypocrisie then had they fra |
by |
several declarations of parliament to th |
0.498 |
28008 |
An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity. |
| which after a long contest and oppositio |
by |
a considerable number of the members of |
0.498 |
28008 |
A narrative of the proceedings of the Committee of the Militia of London concerning a letter, in part resolved to be sent to General Monck, and the officers under his command in Scotland. |
| which after a long contest and oppositio |
by |
a uery small disproportion and odds of u |
0.498 |
28008 |
A narrative of the proceedings of the Committee of the Militia of London concerning a letter, in part resolved to be sent to General Monck, and the officers under his command in Scotland. |
| which after a long contest and oppositio |
by |
whom or how directed they appointed to m |
0.498 |
28008 |
A narrative of the proceedings of the Committee of the Militia of London concerning a letter, in part resolved to be sent to General Monck, and the officers under his command in Scotland. |
| enter but them the rump did defy all |
by |
the ordinance of self denial which no bo |
0.498 |
28008 |
A New-years-gift for the Rump |
| enter but them the rump did defy all by |
by |
the hey down diddle then things will go |
0.498 |
28008 |
A New-years-gift for the Rump |
| enter but them the rump did defy all by |
by |
his place which no body can deny yet |
0.498 |
28008 |
A New-years-gift for the Rump |
| of this truth hath not been more believe |
by |
other nations than the practick of it ha |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster |
| of this truth hath not been more believe |
by |
ours for ever since the first uiolence w |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster |
| of this truth hath not been more believe |
by |
powers have made laws and subsequent pow |
0.498 |
28008 |
A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster |
| off with being much stroakd on the head |
by |
old oliver for good boys tricks so that |
0.498 |
28008 |
An out-cry after the late Lieutenant General Fleetwood |
| off with being much stroakd on the head |
by |
the slimy moisture which the rebuking an |
0.498 |
28008 |
An out-cry after the late Lieutenant General Fleetwood |
| off with being much stroakd on the head |
by |
his hearing and seeing he should be a |
0.498 |
28008 |
An out-cry after the late Lieutenant General Fleetwood |
| hour slack and increase that power they |
by |
love made perfect one no less then death |
0.498 |
28008 |
Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart. |
| hour slack and increase that power they |
by |
them i love my smart think her unkindnes |
0.498 |
28008 |
Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart. |
| hour slack and increase that power they |
by |
any name a flaming straw which one spark |
0.498 |
28008 |
Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart. |
| which he would iudge them uer and not |
by |
the law written which was given to the i |
0.498 |
28008 |
An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord. |
| which he would iudge them uer and not by |
by |
the finger of gods spirit in the heart t |
0.498 |
28008 |
An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord. |
| which he would iudge them uer and not by |
by |
christ the other came by moses ioh moses |
0.498 |
28008 |
An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord. |
| henry s ay who art thou that presumest |
by |
a sacrilegious impiety to disturbe the a |
0.498 |
28008 |
A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last. |
| henry s ay who art thou that presumest b |
by |
all the world here charls made a little |
0.498 |
28008 |
A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last. |
| henry s ay who art thou that presumest b |
by |
which and by the enertainment of the que |
0.498 |
28008 |
A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last. |
| which think to uindicate themselves to t |
by |
writing apologies rarely reach their end |
0.498 |
28008 |
The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand. |
| which think to uindicate themselves to t |
by |
proving himself the messiah ioh by four |
0.498 |
28008 |
The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand. |
| which think to uindicate themselves to t |
by |
four witnesses but not forward to answer |
0.498 |
28008 |
The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand. |
| a sermon preached |
by |
hugh peters isa ah ho every one that thi |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order. |
| a sermon preached by hugh peters isa ah |
by |
you by pardoning your sins thus moses pl |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order. |
| a sermon preached by hugh peters isa ah |
by |
pardoning your sins thus moses pleaded f |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order. |
| late the counsels of our former oppresso |
by |
strange success and almost incredible de |
0.498 |
28008 |
The speech and confession of Hugh Peters, close prisoner in the Tower of London; and his horrible expressions and doctrine, when our glorious Soveraign was led to martyrdome. With the manner how he was taken on Sunday night last in Southwark; who to save himself, crept into bed to one Mrs. Peach a Quaker, which had lain in child-bed two days. And afterwards escaped to the house of Mrs Mun, where he was taken, with divers pieces of gold, and silver medals, sewed in his skirts; and a strange almanack taken out of his pocket. |
| late the counsels of our former oppresso |
by |
means of the last of these the wasted pe |
0.498 |
28008 |
The speech and confession of Hugh Peters, close prisoner in the Tower of London; and his horrible expressions and doctrine, when our glorious Soveraign was led to martyrdome. With the manner how he was taken on Sunday night last in Southwark; who to save himself, crept into bed to one Mrs. Peach a Quaker, which had lain in child-bed two days. And afterwards escaped to the house of Mrs Mun, where he was taken, with divers pieces of gold, and silver medals, sewed in his skirts; and a strange almanack taken out of his pocket. |
| late the counsels of our former oppresso |
by |
their own iealousies misunderstandings a |
0.498 |
28008 |
The speech and confession of Hugh Peters, close prisoner in the Tower of London; and his horrible expressions and doctrine, when our glorious Soveraign was led to martyrdome. With the manner how he was taken on Sunday night last in Southwark; who to save himself, crept into bed to one Mrs. Peach a Quaker, which had lain in child-bed two days. And afterwards escaped to the house of Mrs Mun, where he was taken, with divers pieces of gold, and silver medals, sewed in his skirts; and a strange almanack taken out of his pocket. |
| that they would be graciously pleased to |
by |
and forget their high insolencies and af |
0.498 |
28008 |
The petition of the Rump to the honourable City of London |
| that they would be graciously pleased to |
by |
paring their nayles they will scratch th |
0.498 |
28008 |
The petition of the Rump to the honourable City of London |
| that they would be graciously pleased to |
by |
a new carving are the sides men to |
0.498 |
28008 |
The petition of the Rump to the honourable City of London |
| from the mischievous designs of the mosa |
by |
whom they could never be forgiven their |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| from the mischievous designs of the mosa |
by |
the redemption drawing neer the season s |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| from the mischievous designs of the mosa |
by |
him referred to the day the deliverance |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| like fools to loose what liberty they ha |
by |
seeking more and for believing lyes are |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands murthering monsters set out in their colours. In a dialogue between Democritus and Heraclitus. |
| like fools to loose what liberty they ha |
by |
rebellion destroy the fountain of well o |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands murthering monsters set out in their colours. In a dialogue between Democritus and Heraclitus. |
| like fools to loose what liberty they ha |
by |
unheard of fate and lifts a lobster to |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands murthering monsters set out in their colours. In a dialogue between Democritus and Heraclitus. |
| is once more revived which was almost lo |
by |
the cunning and self ends of some you mu |
0.498 |
28008 |
A plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army. |
| is once more revived which was almost lo |
by |
your iugling speak plain english and be |
0.498 |
28008 |
A plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army. |
| is once more revived which was almost lo |
by |
god the presbyters are the men that firs |
0.498 |
28008 |
A plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army. |
| the world knows and i have now found |
by |
wofull experience i could never perswade |
0.498 |
28008 |
Poor John or, a Lenten dish. Being the soliloquies of John Lambert now prisoner in the Tower of London. |
| the world knows and i have now found by |
by |
the late king charles and how i rewarded |
0.498 |
28008 |
Poor John or, a Lenten dish. Being the soliloquies of John Lambert now prisoner in the Tower of London. |
| the world knows and i have now found by |
by |
reason of the fawning smiles of fortune |
0.498 |
28008 |
Poor John or, a Lenten dish. Being the soliloquies of John Lambert now prisoner in the Tower of London. |
| a tenth of the tenth deliverd to him |
by |
the rest of the levites bes es his offic |
0.498 |
28008 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| a tenth of the tenth deliverd to him by |
by |
turns chron chapters at last in the fuln |
0.498 |
28008 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| a tenth of the tenth deliverd to him by |
by |
these examples monethly contributions ca |
0.498 |
28008 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| commons house of parliament god who neve |
by |
terrible things in righteousness to make |
0.498 |
28008 |
A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ... |
| commons house of parliament god who neve |
by |
divers rebukes and dispersions from the |
0.498 |
28008 |
A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ... |
| commons house of parliament god who neve |
by |
continuing speaker longer than ever any |
0.498 |
28008 |
A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ... |
| uindication and their electors and the k |
by |
william prynne of lincolns inne esq one |
0.498 |
28008 |
The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members. |
| uindication and their electors and the k |
by |
above years intestine wars between the l |
0.498 |
28008 |
The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members. |
| uindication and their electors and the k |
by |
a committee appointed by both houses upo |
0.498 |
28008 |
The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members. |
| favour than he that flattereth with the |
by |
extenuating excusing or iustifying his o |
0.498 |
28008 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| favour than he that flattereth with the |
by |
way of quaeres drawn from gods word and |
0.498 |
28008 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| favour than he that flattereth with the |
by |
those uery army officers with whom they |
0.498 |
28008 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| to the most high and mighty prince charl |
by |
the grace of god king of great brittain |
0.498 |
28008 |
Mr. Pryns letter and proposals to our gracious lord and soveraign King Charles: and His Majesties gracious resolves to all his loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever. Published for general satisfaction. |
| to the most high and mighty prince charl |
by |
means of healths are made the daily tabl |
0.498 |
28008 |
Mr. Pryns letter and proposals to our gracious lord and soveraign King Charles: and His Majesties gracious resolves to all his loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever. Published for general satisfaction. |
| to the most high and mighty prince charl |
by |
interessing and engaging your majesty in |
0.498 |
28008 |
Mr. Pryns letter and proposals to our gracious lord and soveraign King Charles: and His Majesties gracious resolves to all his loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever. Published for general satisfaction. |
| an act to prevent inconveniences which m |
by |
the untimely adjourning proroguing or di |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| an act to prevent inconveniences which m |
by |
fears iealosies and apprehensions of div |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| an act to prevent inconveniences which m |
by |
the king our soveraign lord with the ass |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| old secured and secluded members of parl |
by |
king charles his writ and authority for |
0.498 |
28008 |
Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England. |
| old secured and secluded members of parl |
by |
which they were returned members to conf |
0.498 |
28008 |
Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England. |
| old secured and secluded members of parl |
by |
common counsel of the king lords and com |
0.498 |
28008 |
Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England. |
| the new cheaters forgeries detected disc |
by |
will prynne esq a bencher of lincolns in |
0.498 |
28008 |
The new cheaters forgeries, detected, disclaimed; by Will. Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| the new cheaters forgeries detected disc |
by |
those who will prove it on the of this i |
0.498 |
28008 |
The new cheaters forgeries, detected, disclaimed; by Will. Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| the new cheaters forgeries detected disc |
by |
w p philopolites prefixing the letters o |
0.498 |
28008 |
The new cheaters forgeries, detected, disclaimed; by Will. Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| stated in a letter to sir arthr hesillri |
by |
an unbiassed friend of truth and peace s |
0.498 |
28008 |
A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace. |
| stated in a letter to sir arthr hesillri |
by |
their oathes and covenants to assert and |
0.498 |
28008 |
A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace. |
| stated in a letter to sir arthr hesillri |
by |
a warre the other upstarted mushroms and |
0.498 |
28008 |
A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace. |
| of england and wales to be seriously rec |
by |
them to their respective knights citizen |
0.498 |
28008 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| of england and wales to be seriously rec |
by |
whose united counsels and interests we w |
0.498 |
28008 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| of england and wales to be seriously rec |
by |
above eleven years sad experience that t |
0.498 |
28008 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| of england and wales to be seriously rec |
by |
them to their respective knights citizen |
0.498 |
28008 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| of england and wales to be seriously rec |
by |
whose united counsels and interests we w |
0.498 |
28008 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| of england and wales to be seriously rec |
by |
above eleven years sad experience that t |
0.498 |
28008 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| and kingdoms miserably rent and almost i |
by |
their exorbitant iesuitical surpations i |
0.498 |
28008 |
Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland. |
| and kingdoms miserably rent and almost i |
by |
loc g and bolting the doors against them |
0.498 |
28008 |
Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland. |
| and kingdoms miserably rent and almost i |
by |
force of arms and levying war against el |
0.498 |
28008 |
Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland. |
| the long parliament fit to be satisfacto |
by |
them upon the question before they presu |
0.498 |
28008 |
Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| the long parliament fit to be satisfacto |
by |
night on monday the of december after th |
0.498 |
28008 |
Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| the long parliament fit to be satisfacto |
by |
lambert octob without any new summons or |
0.498 |
28008 |
Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| our fundamental laws liberties propertie |
by |
the treachery armed uiolence of ambitiou |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the City of London in common council assembled the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and water-men in and about the said City of London. |
| our fundamental laws liberties propertie |
by |
your prudent unanimous counsels and stan |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the City of London in common council assembled the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and water-men in and about the said City of London. |
| our fundamental laws liberties propertie |
by |
improving your power and interest to acc |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the City of London in common council assembled the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and water-men in and about the said City of London. |
| our fundamental laws liberties propertie |
by |
the treacherie and armed uiolence of amb |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the city of London in Common-Council assembled; the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and watermen, in and about the said city of London. |
| our fundamental laws liberties propertie |
by |
your prudent unanimous counsels and stan |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the city of London in Common-Council assembled; the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and watermen, in and about the said city of London. |
| our fundamental laws liberties propertie |
by |
improving your power and interest to acc |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the city of London in Common-Council assembled; the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and watermen, in and about the said city of London. |
| new thing cald a council of state upheld |
by |
a power thats now out of date put to th |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliament-complement, or The re-admission of the secluded-members to the discharge of their long retarded trust. |
| new thing cald a council of state upheld |
by |
th honour of monck now quitting that sco |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliament-complement, or The re-admission of the secluded-members to the discharge of their long retarded trust. |
| new thing cald a council of state upheld |
by |
that law the son of a cavalier made |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Parliament-complement, or The re-admission of the secluded-members to the discharge of their long retarded trust. |
| treat for life expecting every hour like |
by |
the next obvious person to be slain his |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Guild-hall elegie, upon the funerals of that infernal saint Iohn Bradshavv President of the High Court of Iustice |
| countries slavery which they can obtain |
by |
no hands but ours and to ease our minds |
0.498 |
28008 |
The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London |
| countries slavery which they can obtain |
by |
his vvisdom and iustice to make our old |
0.498 |
28008 |
The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London |
| countries slavery which they can obtain |
by |
a rod of their own making thereby to |
0.498 |
28008 |
The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London |
| this piratick tragedy had its beginning |
by |
the depositions of those wittnesses in t |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ... |
| this piratick tragedy had its beginning |
by |
way of general monition first hung on th |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ... |
| this piratick tragedy had its beginning |
by |
them built in the river of thames that |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ... |
| poor ignorant and deceived people who ar |
by |
the spirit of the prince of the ayre tha |
0.498 |
28008 |
A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious. |
| poor ignorant and deceived people who ar |
by |
engaging against the rights and libertie |
0.498 |
28008 |
A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious. |
| poor ignorant and deceived people who ar |
by |
the words of the writ rex c e |
0.498 |
28008 |
A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious. |
| deny there is a saying which is made |
by |
no fools i never can hear ont but |
0.498 |
28008 |
The re-resurrection of the Rump: or, Rebellion and tyranny revived |
| parts of the world to see and hear |
by |
them what you cannot be your selves abra |
0.498 |
28008 |
The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| parts of the world to see and hear by th |
by |
speedy intelligence is enriched is deliv |
0.498 |
28008 |
The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| parts of the world to see and hear by th |
by |
coming suddenly upon them before they co |
0.498 |
28008 |
The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| word of the lord unto zerubbabel saying |
by |
might nor by power but by my spirit sait |
0.498 |
28008 |
Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. |
| word of the lord unto zerubbabel saying |
by |
power but by my spirit saith the lord of |
0.498 |
28008 |
Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. |
| word of the lord unto zerubbabel saying |
by |
my spirit saith the lord of hosts i |
0.498 |
28008 |
Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. |
| the full they commit adultery and assemb |
by |
troops in the harlots houses ier thus it |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen. |
| the full they commit adultery and assemb |
by |
homer iliad lib strabo lib cicero orat p |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen. |
| the full they commit adultery and assemb |
by |
letters forbid unto the gentiles fornica |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen. |
| my people if my people which are called |
by |
my name shall humble themselves and pray |
0.498 |
28008 |
The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church. |
| my people if my people which are called |
by |
the lord unto solomon after he had dedic |
0.498 |
28008 |
The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church. |
| my people if my people which are called |
by |
fasting and prayer for though there be n |
0.498 |
28008 |
The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church. |
| out the horns which had scattered the ch |
by |
both giving an assurance that he would d |
0.498 |
28008 |
The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D. |
| out the horns which had scattered the ch |
by |
the care of nehemiah cap cap the latter |
0.498 |
28008 |
The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D. |
| out the horns which had scattered the ch |
by |
ioshua and zerubbabel ezra now whereas i |
0.498 |
28008 |
The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D. |
| fat horses with that which you have got |
by |
deceit and fraudelity that your eyes hat |
0.498 |
28008 |
To all the hireling priests in England. |
| fat horses with that which you have got |
by |
consent for you have committed much lewd |
0.498 |
28008 |
To all the hireling priests in England. |
| fat horses with that which you have got |
by |
all the false prophets that ever was hea |
0.498 |
28008 |
To all the hireling priests in England. |
| his ghost will be no walker never c |
by |
these good ways he grew to a saint and i |
0.498 |
28008 |
Roome for a justice Or, The life and death of Justice Waterton : together with his epitaph. Presented to the view of the citizens of London, and the rest of the good people at Wapping, Ratcliffe, and St. Katherines. To the tune of A Sunday bak'd pudding. |
| his ghost will be no walker never c by t |
by |
water and so yet dyed evry mans foe read |
0.498 |
28008 |
Roome for a justice Or, The life and death of Justice Waterton : together with his epitaph. Presented to the view of the citizens of London, and the rest of the good people at Wapping, Ratcliffe, and St. Katherines. To the tune of A Sunday bak'd pudding. |
| his ghost will be no walker never c by t |
by |
the knave for youl be tane in the |
0.498 |
28008 |
Roome for a justice Or, The life and death of Justice Waterton : together with his epitaph. Presented to the view of the citizens of London, and the rest of the good people at Wapping, Ratcliffe, and St. Katherines. To the tune of A Sunday bak'd pudding. |
| full of cares which is the reason that |
by |
most is guest why ioseph younger dyed be |
0.498 |
28008 |
Upon the much lamented departure of the high and mighty Prince Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. A funeral elegie. |
| full of cares which is the reason that b |
by |
making one these countries three let fra |
0.498 |
28008 |
Upon the much lamented departure of the high and mighty Prince Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. A funeral elegie. |
| full of cares which is the reason that b |
by |
calumbus found was first intended to be |
0.498 |
28008 |
Upon the much lamented departure of the high and mighty Prince Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. A funeral elegie. |
| when england to faction and schism was b |
by |
means of long peace to settle the same o |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel. |
| when england to faction and schism was b |
by |
s knavery more then his birth and tis hi |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel. |
| when england to faction and schism was b |
by |
letters unto the house read he courted h |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel. |
| no body can deny this rump is derivd |
by |
lineal descent as the undoubted heir and |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith. |
| no body can deny this rump is derivd by |
by |
this everlasting rump fag end or tail ye |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith. |
| no body can deny this rump is derivd by |
by |
the ruins of our sion this their babel |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith. |
| do the roman noses uend their popish war |
by |
twylight still and the quaker halfmad th |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Rump ululant, or Penitence per force; being The recantation of the old rust-roguy-rebellious-rampant, and now ruinous rotten-rosted Rump. To the tune of Gerrards mistresse. |
| do the roman noses uend their popish war |
by |
talking sence no habeas corpus in the co |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Rump ululant, or Penitence per force; being The recantation of the old rust-roguy-rebellious-rampant, and now ruinous rotten-rosted Rump. To the tune of Gerrards mistresse. |
| do the roman noses uend their popish war |
by |
our tragick doom ere tis too late lest |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Rump ululant, or Penitence per force; being The recantation of the old rust-roguy-rebellious-rampant, and now ruinous rotten-rosted Rump. To the tune of Gerrards mistresse. |
| or work for a tinker and all this |
by |
your own industry who are not ashamed at |
0.498 |
28008 |
A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's letter written the 25 of February 1659 |
| or work for a tinker and all this by you |
by |
my lord grandison you had better have ke |
0.498 |
28008 |
A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's letter written the 25 of February 1659 |
| or work for a tinker and all this by you |
by |
bragging of your fights when you are ter |
0.498 |
28008 |
A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's letter written the 25 of February 1659 |
| or work for a tinker and all this |
by |
your own industry who are not ashamed at |
0.498 |
28008 |
A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's Letter written the 25 of February 1659 |
| or work for a tinker and all this by you |
by |
my lord grandison you had better have ke |
0.498 |
28008 |
A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's Letter written the 25 of February 1659 |
| or work for a tinker and all this by you |
by |
bragging of your fights when you are ter |
0.498 |
28008 |
A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's Letter written the 25 of February 1659 |
| omit it but if it were set up |
by |
man all men do acknowledg that what man |
0.498 |
28008 |
Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury. |
| omit it but if it were set up by man all |
by |
his threshold and our posts by his posts |
0.498 |
28008 |
Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury. |
| omit it but if it were set up by man all |
by |
his posts which is there called a defile |
0.498 |
28008 |
Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury. |
| into all the succeeding race yet being q |
by |
the uoice of heaven cain desperately evi |
0.498 |
28008 |
A meditation for the 30th of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdome of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, of Christians, and of men; who was decolated on that day, Anno Domini, 1648. and in the four and twentieth year of his Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| into all the succeeding race yet being q |
by |
so deplorable an action so fatall a blow |
0.498 |
28008 |
A meditation for the 30th of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdome of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, of Christians, and of men; who was decolated on that day, Anno Domini, 1648. and in the four and twentieth year of his Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| into all the succeeding race yet being q |
by |
the laws of god and of the land |
0.498 |
28008 |
A meditation for the 30th of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdome of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, of Christians, and of men; who was decolated on that day, Anno Domini, 1648. and in the four and twentieth year of his Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| into all the succeeding race yet being q |
by |
the uoice of heaven cain desperately evi |
0.498 |
28008 |
A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| into all the succeeding race yet being q |
by |
so deplorable an action so fatal a blow |
0.498 |
28008 |
A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| into all the succeeding race yet being q |
by |
the laws of god and of the land |
0.498 |
28008 |
A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| from such splendid hopes as once there w |
by |
reason of gross and thick interpositions |
0.498 |
28008 |
A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P. |
| from such splendid hopes as once there w |
by |
setting their foot on our necks who thou |
0.498 |
28008 |
A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P. |
| from such splendid hopes as once there w |
by |
recalling him in again upon their own te |
0.498 |
28008 |
A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P. |
| of the trustees for sale of kings lands |
by |
this parliament many officers of the arm |
0.498 |
28008 |
A relation of the riotous insurrection of divers inhabitants of Enfield, and places adjacent humbly offered to the consideration of the Members of Parliament. |
| of the trustees for sale of kings lands |
by |
the rude people of enfield and places ad |
0.498 |
28008 |
A relation of the riotous insurrection of divers inhabitants of Enfield, and places adjacent humbly offered to the consideration of the Members of Parliament. |
| of the trustees for sale of kings lands |
by |
these rioters who did often boast they h |
0.498 |
28008 |
A relation of the riotous insurrection of divers inhabitants of Enfield, and places adjacent humbly offered to the consideration of the Members of Parliament. |
| nations then those who pretend to be gui |
by |
these leading providences as they call t |
0.498 |
28008 |
The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London |
| nations then those who pretend to be gui |
by |
them not god but by their own ends and i |
0.498 |
28008 |
The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London |
| nations then those who pretend to be gui |
by |
their own ends and interests of one anot |
0.498 |
28008 |
The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London |
| with more madness than merit when lamber |
by |
uiolence forcd the members from sitting |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter to his Excellency the Lord General Monck |
| with more madness than merit when lamber |
by |
your favour graspd a power which they be |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter to his Excellency the Lord General Monck |
| with more madness than merit when lamber |
by |
these accursed actions they had fixd an |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter to his Excellency the Lord General Monck |
| with more madness than merit when lamber |
by |
uiolence forcd the members from sitting |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter to his excellency the Lord General Monck |
| with more madness than merit when lamber |
by |
your favour graspd a power which they be |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter to his excellency the Lord General Monck |
| with more madness than merit when lamber |
by |
these accursed actions they had fixd an |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter to his excellency the Lord General Monck |
| but the wo is deservedly their portion o |
by |
whom the offence cometh and were it not |
0.498 |
28008 |
The second humble addresse of those who are called Anabaptists in the county of Lincoln Presented to His Majesty, Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c. |
| but the wo is deservedly their portion o |
by |
our address formerly according to which |
0.498 |
28008 |
The second humble addresse of those who are called Anabaptists in the county of Lincoln Presented to His Majesty, Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c. |
| but the wo is deservedly their portion o |
by |
your great favours to us uouchsafed when |
0.498 |
28008 |
The second humble addresse of those who are called Anabaptists in the county of Lincoln Presented to His Majesty, Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c. |
| testimony which we endevoured to do not |
by |
wading through streams of blood and dang |
0.498 |
28008 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| testimony which we endevoured to do not |
by |
a continuall and fervent intercession by |
0.498 |
28008 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| testimony which we endevoured to do not |
by |
tears and prayers unto almighty god on t |
0.498 |
28008 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| testimony which we endevoured to do not |
by |
wading through streams of blood and dang |
0.498 |
28008 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| testimony which we endevoured to do not |
by |
a continuall and fervent intercession by |
0.498 |
28008 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| testimony which we endevoured to do not |
by |
tears and prayers unto almighty god on t |
0.498 |
28008 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| from a rump c heres the whipper whipt |
by |
a friend to george that whippd iack that |
0.498 |
28008 |
Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c. |
| from a rump c heres the whipper whipt by |
by |
the sage author of this speech methinks |
0.498 |
28008 |
Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c. |
| from a rump c heres the whipper whipt by |
by |
this light cryes tom lets look to our |
0.498 |
28008 |
Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c. |
| for a man so a company of priests |
by |
consent lye in wait to murther the innoc |
0.498 |
28008 |
Going naked a signe [by] William Simpson. |
| for a man so a company of priests by con |
by |
unreasonable men but the lord will spare |
0.498 |
28008 |
Going naked a signe [by] William Simpson. |
| sir tho soame uindicated |
by |
a uote of the late parliament of march f |
0.498 |
28008 |
Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of the late Parliament, of March 12. 1659. for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649. With a recital of the said votes so discharged. For the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same. |
| sir tho soame uindicated by a uote of th |
by |
publishing the three uotes together as i |
0.498 |
28008 |
Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of the late Parliament, of March 12. 1659. for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649. With a recital of the said votes so discharged. For the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same. |
| sir tho soame uindicated by a uote of th |
by |
the sergeant of this house to attend to |
0.498 |
28008 |
Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of the late Parliament, of March 12. 1659. for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649. With a recital of the said votes so discharged. For the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same. |
| sir tho soame uindicated |
by |
a uote of the late parliament of march f |
0.498 |
28008 |
Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of Parliament of March 12, 1659, for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649 with a recital of the said votes so discharged : for the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same. |
| sir tho soame uindicated by a uote of th |
by |
publishing the three uotes together as i |
0.498 |
28008 |
Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of Parliament of March 12, 1659, for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649 with a recital of the said votes so discharged : for the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same. |
| sir tho soame uindicated by a uote of th |
by |
the sergeant of this house to attend to |
0.498 |
28008 |
Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of Parliament of March 12, 1659, for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649 with a recital of the said votes so discharged : for the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same. |
| of the spoyles of the warre only once |
by |
abraham unto him that was made like unto |
0.498 |
28008 |
Concerning tithes [by] Humphrey Smith. |
| of the spoyles of the warre only once by |
by |
the blood of iesus who said i am the lig |
0.498 |
28008 |
Concerning tithes [by] Humphrey Smith. |
| of the spoyles of the warre only once by |
by |
him to the end they are not come |
0.498 |
28008 |
Concerning tithes [by] Humphrey Smith. |
| of the world that whosoever believe in h |
by |
whom the secrets of all hearts are and s |
0.498 |
28008 |
The lamb and his day proclaimed |
| of the world that whosoever believe in h |
by |
ungodly persons whose cruelty is increas |
0.498 |
28008 |
The lamb and his day proclaimed |
| of men having seen something of yours ca |
by |
you an appendix whereby you would iustif |
0.498 |
28008 |
To New-Englands pretended Christians, who contrary to Christ, have destroyed the lives of men. |
| of men having seen something of yours ca |
by |
word amongst the people o horrible and w |
0.498 |
28008 |
To New-Englands pretended Christians, who contrary to Christ, have destroyed the lives of men. |
| of men having seen something of yours ca |
by |
publishing your strong reasons nay this |
0.498 |
28008 |
To New-Englands pretended Christians, who contrary to Christ, have destroyed the lives of men. |
| mr smiths ordination you may suppose him |
by |
bp hall and then when you have answerd m |
0.498 |
28008 |
A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist. |
| mr smiths ordination you may suppose him |
by |
bp bramhall and dr heylin tis uery proba |
0.498 |
28008 |
A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist. |
| mr smiths ordination you may suppose him |
by |
asserting that in your case the preachin |
0.498 |
28008 |
A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist. |
| and severe watch the rather because god |
by |
our late strange and frequent mutations |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations. |
| and severe watch the rather because god |
by |
precipitation as he that shall scrue up |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations. |
| and severe watch the rather because god |
by |
degrees may safely raise it to an higher |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations. |
| distempers did she undergo lulld up and |
by |
heresy tost to and fro by frantick polic |
0.498 |
28008 |
Fames genius. Or, a panegyrick vpon His Excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall Thursday the 12th of April 1660. |
| distempers did she undergo lulld up and |
by |
frantick policy self interest and what a |
0.498 |
28008 |
Fames genius. Or, a panegyrick vpon His Excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall Thursday the 12th of April 1660. |
| distempers did she undergo lulld up and |
by |
so long sleeping in her misery at last |
0.498 |
28008 |
Fames genius. Or, a panegyrick vpon His Excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall Thursday the 12th of April 1660. |
| sundry publick promises ecclesiastick an |
by |
deliberate choice confirmd by oath and s |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D. |
| sundry publick promises ecclesiastick an |
by |
oath and subscription and what persons m |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D. |
| sundry publick promises ecclesiastick an |
by |
your high office your near attendance on |
0.498 |
28008 |
A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D. |
| where ever they came to set up god |
by |
a publike profession who had set up them |
0.498 |
28008 |
Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset. |
| where ever they came to set up god by a |
by |
religion the service that those three ma |
0.498 |
28008 |
Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset. |
| where ever they came to set up god by a |
by |
righteousnesse the words are one of solo |
0.498 |
28008 |
Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset. |
| miraculous revolution which god hath bro |
by |
means altogether unexpected for the salv |
0.498 |
28008 |
The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S. |
| miraculous revolution which god hath bro |
by |
any such performance and it is no small |
0.498 |
28008 |
The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S. |
| miraculous revolution which god hath bro |
by |
it to destroy the commons whereof the se |
0.498 |
28008 |
The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S. |
| be whipd and lashed not without iust cau |
by |
divers godly learned men in their writin |
0.498 |
28008 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| be whipd and lashed not without iust cau |
by |
whom you are rendered to be one of an he |
0.498 |
28008 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| be whipd and lashed not without iust cau |
by |
your shness and folly obnoxious to the l |
0.498 |
28008 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| several instances and that all this was |
by |
the procurement of the then bishops but |
0.498 |
28008 |
Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary. |
| several instances and that all this was |
by |
places of scripture answ they are known |
0.498 |
28008 |
Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary. |
| several instances and that all this was |
by |
others and therefore they might have don |
0.498 |
28008 |
Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary. |
| invented the whorish uariety and inconst |
by |
which your petitioner has been dallyed w |
0.498 |
28008 |
To His Excellency General Monck The humble petition of the Lady Lambert. |
| our hearts hath been slighted and public |
by |
those who formerly had solemnely before |
0.498 |
28008 |
To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood and the rest of the officers of the Army. |
| our hearts hath been slighted and public |
by |
the taste you have given us of your will |
0.498 |
28008 |
To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood and the rest of the officers of the Army. |
| our hearts hath been slighted and public |
by |
tracing the foot steps of providence in |
0.498 |
28008 |
To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood and the rest of the officers of the Army. |
| our hearts hath been slighted and public |
by |
those who formerly had solemnely before |
0.498 |
28008 |
To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood, and the rest of the officers of the Army |
| our hearts hath been slighted and public |
by |
the taste you have given us of your will |
0.498 |
28008 |
To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood, and the rest of the officers of the Army |
| our hearts hath been slighted and public |
by |
tracing the foot steps of providence in |
0.498 |
28008 |
To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood, and the rest of the officers of the Army |
| hath in the legislative power of the nat |
by |
their representatives assembled in parli |
0.498 |
28008 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. |
| hath in the legislative power of the nat |
by |
others we are truly no better then uassa |
0.498 |
28008 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. |
| hath in the legislative power of the nat |
by |
the will and pleasure of those who have |
0.498 |
28008 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. |
| hath in the legislative power of the nat |
by |
their representatives assembled in parli |
0.498 |
28008 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. |
| hath in the legislative power of the nat |
by |
others we are truly no better then uassa |
0.498 |
28008 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. |
| hath in the legislative power of the nat |
by |
the will and pleasure of those who have |
0.498 |
28008 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. |
| paying of the forces of this kingdome bo |
by |
land and sea we the commissioners whose |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the alderman, deputy and common-councel-men of the ward of [blank] |
| paying of the forces of this kingdome bo |
by |
the said act to be raised within the cit |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the alderman, deputy and common-councel-men of the ward of [blank] |
| paying of the forces of this kingdome bo |
by |
themselves in order and in the true and |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the alderman, deputy and common-councel-men of the ward of [blank] |
| prizes of beere and ale should be regula |
by |
the said iustices and uaried according t |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the Company of Brewers of the citie of London. |
| prizes of beere and ale should be regula |
by |
the said iustices till about yeares past |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the Company of Brewers of the citie of London. |
| prizes of beere and ale should be regula |
by |
some evill members and accordingly exact |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the Company of Brewers of the citie of London. |
| of monmouth presented to and most gratio |
by |
his majestie the of iune w e your majest |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Kings most excellent Majestie. The humble addresse of the lords, knights, and gentlemen, of the six counties of South-VVales, and county of Monmouth. : Presented to, and most gratiously receiv'd by, His Majestie, the 16 of June 1660. |
| of monmouth presented to and most gratio |
by |
your royal grandfather and the glorious |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Kings most excellent Majestie. The humble addresse of the lords, knights, and gentlemen, of the six counties of South-VVales, and county of Monmouth. : Presented to, and most gratiously receiv'd by, His Majestie, the 16 of June 1660. |
| of monmouth presented to and most gratio |
by |
the effusion and expence of our dearest |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Kings most excellent Majestie. The humble addresse of the lords, knights, and gentlemen, of the six counties of South-VVales, and county of Monmouth. : Presented to, and most gratiously receiv'd by, His Majestie, the 16 of June 1660. |
| acted upon your royal father of happy me |
by |
certain wicked and deceitfull men the re |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty. The most humble address of the ministers of the word of God in the County of Lincoln, whose names, &c. |
| acted upon your royal father of happy me |
by |
our enemies against the true religion be |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty. The most humble address of the ministers of the word of God in the County of Lincoln, whose names, &c. |
| acted upon your royal father of happy me |
by |
the forced exile of your majesty during |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty. The most humble address of the ministers of the word of God in the County of Lincoln, whose names, &c. |
| uictoriously he went forth with this par |
by |
sea and land destroying the powers of ou |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton. |
| uictoriously he went forth with this par |
by |
force and injustice thus long restrained |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton. |
| uictoriously he went forth with this par |
by |
or sacrificed to the lust and ambition o |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton. |
| is with our hearty acknowledgement redou |
by |
your late uotes of the th december prese |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London. |
| is with our hearty acknowledgement redou |
by |
this court to consider of the peace and |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London. |
| is with our hearty acknowledgement redou |
by |
reason of their then barbarous usage of |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London. |
| the right honourable the council of stat |
by |
authority of parliament for the governme |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the right honourable the Council of State appointed by authority of Parliament for the government of these three kingdoms, during the interval of parliaments the humble petition of many thousand citizens and free-men of London, and other the vvell-affected people of the nation, for the further securing of John Lambert, whose releasement may embolden the sectarian faction to attempt the disturbance of the nations peace. |
| the right honourable the council of stat |
by |
re calling the secluded members of the l |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the right honourable the Council of State appointed by authority of Parliament for the government of these three kingdoms, during the interval of parliaments the humble petition of many thousand citizens and free-men of London, and other the vvell-affected people of the nation, for the further securing of John Lambert, whose releasement may embolden the sectarian faction to attempt the disturbance of the nations peace. |
| the right honourable the council of stat |
by |
the envy and ambition of such men who |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the right honourable the Council of State appointed by authority of Parliament for the government of these three kingdoms, during the interval of parliaments the humble petition of many thousand citizens and free-men of London, and other the vvell-affected people of the nation, for the further securing of John Lambert, whose releasement may embolden the sectarian faction to attempt the disturbance of the nations peace. |
| he findes as long as england is governed |
by |
sober and good magistrates he is like to |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the right honorable the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminster the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, anabaptist and leather-seller of London; |
| spain sheweth t hat your petitioners bei |
by |
the spanish embargo in the late rupture |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Right Honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the marchants trading to the Dominion of the King of Spain. |
| spain sheweth t hat your petitioners bei |
by |
the covert of some confidents of the spa |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Right Honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the marchants trading to the Dominion of the King of Spain. |
| spain sheweth t hat your petitioners bei |
by |
their factors that your petitioners were |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Right Honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the marchants trading to the Dominion of the King of Spain. |
| good old cause for which they were raise |
by |
your honours who during your former sess |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Right Honourable, the Supreme Court of Parliament. The humble petition of the sentinels in the regiment formerly belonging to Major General Goffe. |
| good old cause for which they were raise |
by |
allowing them due pay but since the time |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Right Honourable, the Supreme Court of Parliament. The humble petition of the sentinels in the regiment formerly belonging to Major General Goffe. |
| good old cause for which they were raise |
by |
oliver late protector they have been and |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Right Honourable, the Supreme Court of Parliament. The humble petition of the sentinels in the regiment formerly belonging to Major General Goffe. |
| good old cause for which they were raise |
by |
your honours who during your former sess |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Right Honourable, the Supreme Court of Parliament. The humble petition of the sentinels in the regiment formerly belonging to Major General Goffe |
| good old cause for which they were raise |
by |
allowing them due pay but since the time |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Right Honourable, the Supreme Court of Parliament. The humble petition of the sentinels in the regiment formerly belonging to Major General Goffe |
| good old cause for which they were raise |
by |
oliver late protector they have been and |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Right Honourable, the Supreme Court of Parliament. The humble petition of the sentinels in the regiment formerly belonging to Major General Goffe |
| being spiced with sir harry uane s rinci |
by |
whom he was garbled and made net for the |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Right Worshipful the master, wardens, and assistants of the Company of Grocers The humble petition of Major Salloway. |
| being spiced with sir harry uane s rinci |
by |
no man knowing whose turn may be next |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the Right Worshipful the master, wardens, and assistants of the Company of Grocers The humble petition of Major Salloway. |
| as snakes toads and other uenemous uermi |
by |
the wise providence of god usefull and n |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the supream authority of England, Scotland, & Ireland, & the dominions and territories thereto belonging, the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of the peaceable and well-affected people of the said three nations[.] |
| as snakes toads and other uenemous uermi |
by |
him from his birth to this day as farr a |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the supream authority of England, Scotland, & Ireland, & the dominions and territories thereto belonging, the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of the peaceable and well-affected people of the said three nations[.] |
| as snakes toads and other uenemous uermi |
by |
man and that they may be pardoned whethe |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the supream authority of England, Scotland, & Ireland, & the dominions and territories thereto belonging, the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of the peaceable and well-affected people of the said three nations[.] |
| do with sad hearts remember a time when |
by |
their crafty insinuations and dexterous |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c. |
| do with sad hearts remember a time when |
by |
civil liberties they mean not only that |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c. |
| do with sad hearts remember a time when |
by |
religious liberty they understand not on |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c. |
| made conspicuous in the eye of the world |
by |
the reality of your righteous actions an |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, assembled at Westminster. The hearty congratulations and humble petition of thousands of well-affected gentlemen, freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Kent, and city of Canterbury. |
| made conspicuous in the eye of the world |
by |
the continuance of many in places of tru |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, assembled at Westminster. The hearty congratulations and humble petition of thousands of well-affected gentlemen, freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Kent, and city of Canterbury. |
| made conspicuous in the eye of the world |
by |
restoring you to your intrusted rights w |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, assembled at Westminster. The hearty congratulations and humble petition of thousands of well-affected gentlemen, freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Kent, and city of Canterbury. |
| water an ordinance of christ to be conti |
by |
his disciples till the end of the world |
0.498 |
28008 |
A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D. |
| water an ordinance of christ to be conti |
by |
his disciples till the end of the world |
0.498 |
28008 |
A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D. |
| water an ordinance of christ to be conti |
by |
his command mat mark it being to be |
0.498 |
28008 |
A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D. |
| the fault was times my fore top held |
by |
uiolence not right dyd the suns cheeks w |
0.498 |
28008 |
Londons glory represented by time, truth and fame: at the magnificent triumphs and entertainment of His most Sacred Majesty Charls the II. The Dukes of York and Glocester, the two Houses of Parliament, Privy Councill, Judges, &c. At Guildhall on Thursday, being the 5th. day of July 1660. and in the 12th. year of His Majestie [sic] most happy reign. Together with the order and management of the whole days business. Published according to order. |
| the fault was times my fore top held by |
by |
allegiance truth daughter to time long s |
0.498 |
28008 |
Londons glory represented by time, truth and fame: at the magnificent triumphs and entertainment of His most Sacred Majesty Charls the II. The Dukes of York and Glocester, the two Houses of Parliament, Privy Councill, Judges, &c. At Guildhall on Thursday, being the 5th. day of July 1660. and in the 12th. year of His Majestie [sic] most happy reign. Together with the order and management of the whole days business. Published according to order. |
| the fault was times my fore top held by |
by |
report shees now camp royal and attends |
0.498 |
28008 |
Londons glory represented by time, truth and fame: at the magnificent triumphs and entertainment of His most Sacred Majesty Charls the II. The Dukes of York and Glocester, the two Houses of Parliament, Privy Councill, Judges, &c. At Guildhall on Thursday, being the 5th. day of July 1660. and in the 12th. year of His Majestie [sic] most happy reign. Together with the order and management of the whole days business. Published according to order. |
| court standing up assenting to what was |
by |
the president by the holding up of their |
0.498 |
28008 |
A true and perfect relation of the grand traytors execution, as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing-crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with their severall speeches and confessions which every one of them made at the time of their execution. |
| court standing up assenting to what was |
by |
the holding up of their hands the king o |
0.498 |
28008 |
A true and perfect relation of the grand traytors execution, as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing-crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with their severall speeches and confessions which every one of them made at the time of their execution. |
| court standing up assenting to what was |
by |
a regiment of foot souldiers part before |
0.498 |
28008 |
A true and perfect relation of the grand traytors execution, as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing-crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with their severall speeches and confessions which every one of them made at the time of their execution. |
| which our spirits were both enlightened |
by |
a spark from your zeal and actuated by g |
0.498 |
28008 |
A true copy of the letter sent from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and Common-Council, at a Common-Council holden in Guildhall London, on the 29th of December, 1659 Directed to the Right Honorable George Moncke, General of the forces in Scotland. |
| which our spirits were both enlightened |
by |
god to a present activity in our sphere |
0.498 |
28008 |
A true copy of the letter sent from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and Common-Council, at a Common-Council holden in Guildhall London, on the 29th of December, 1659 Directed to the Right Honorable George Moncke, General of the forces in Scotland. |
| which our spirits were both enlightened |
by |
suspicion cast on the authentickness of |
0.498 |
28008 |
A true copy of the letter sent from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and Common-Council, at a Common-Council holden in Guildhall London, on the 29th of December, 1659 Directed to the Right Honorable George Moncke, General of the forces in Scotland. |
| william robinson marmaduke steavenson an |
by |
the authority of this court the lawes of |
0.498 |
28008 |
A true relation of the proceedings against certain Quakers, at the generall court of the Massachusets holden at Boston in New-England October. 18. 1659. |
| william robinson marmaduke steavenson an |
by |
the first oportunity without censure or |
0.498 |
28008 |
A true relation of the proceedings against certain Quakers, at the generall court of the Massachusets holden at Boston in New-England October. 18. 1659. |
| william robinson marmaduke steavenson an |
by |
our own experience as well as by the |
0.498 |
28008 |
A true relation of the proceedings against certain Quakers, at the generall court of the Massachusets holden at Boston in New-England October. 18. 1659. |
| is grown great thou hast been often warn |
by |
the lord god but thou hast not repented |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the people of England [by] Tho. Taylor. |
| is grown great thou hast been often warn |
by |
any son of man as the lord hath |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the people of England [by] Tho. Taylor. |
| must call in all those members that have |
by |
the armies force uiolently been secluded |
0.498 |
28008 |
Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper. |
| must call in all those members that have |
by |
the army be not a iust retaliation from |
0.498 |
28008 |
Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper. |
| must call in all those members that have |
by |
those uery men whom they sought to pleas |
0.498 |
28008 |
Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper. |
| penalty of not subscribing it be it enac |
by |
authority of parliament that whatsoever |
0.498 |
28008 |
Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars. |
| penalty of not subscribing it be it enac |
by |
any against any wrongs or injuries whats |
0.498 |
28008 |
Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars. |
| penalty of not subscribing it be it enac |
by |
them excepted such a cruelty and tyranny |
0.498 |
28008 |
Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars. |
| to deal with these gamesters that have s |
by |
so long and i am afraid have seen so muc |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Sir Henry Vane to Sir Arthur Hasilrig. Dated 23 February, 1659. |
| to deal with these gamesters that have s |
by |
the spectacles of a grate and wish we ha |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Sir Henry Vane to Sir Arthur Hasilrig. Dated 23 February, 1659. |
| to deal with these gamesters that have s |
by |
the prolixitie of this for i could not |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from Sir Henry Vane to Sir Arthur Hasilrig. Dated 23 February, 1659. |
| a uote twas thought they had learned it |
by |
rote ever since he went down to graves e |
0.498 |
28008 |
Vanity of vanities or Sir Harry Vane's picture. To the tune of the Jews corant. |
| a uote twas thought they had learned it |
by |
bote which no body c for all his |
0.498 |
28008 |
Vanity of vanities or Sir Harry Vane's picture. To the tune of the Jews corant. |
| to dying thoughts deut and as it were |
by |
meditation often to stretch our selves u |
0.498 |
28008 |
The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London. |
| to dying thoughts deut and as it were by |
by |
death his change is for the better a sci |
0.498 |
28008 |
The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London. |
| to dying thoughts deut and as it were by |
by |
prayer but a tentation will enter someti |
0.498 |
28008 |
The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London. |
| good man and he describes him two wayes |
by |
his sanctity and that first in general h |
0.498 |
28008 |
A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond. |
| good man and he describes him two wayes |
by |
his safety non commovebitur in saeculum |
0.498 |
28008 |
A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond. |
| good man and he describes him two wayes |
by |
faith as a ship at anchor or as |
0.498 |
28008 |
A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond. |
| ac uoluptas invicem cedunt or englands g |
by |
calling home of king charles the second |
0.498 |
28008 |
Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution. |
| ac uoluptas invicem cedunt or englands g |
by |
those which as their trade kept many slu |
0.498 |
28008 |
Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution. |
| ac uoluptas invicem cedunt or englands g |
by |
a bloody fight there need no more such |
0.498 |
28008 |
Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution. |
| i but once got in the hall gentlemen |
by |
yer leave by yer leave to ye all i never |
0.498 |
28008 |
White-Halls petition to the Parliament that he may enjoy his former priviledges. |
| i but once got in the hall gentlemen by |
by |
yer leave to ye all i never shall pass t |
0.498 |
28008 |
White-Halls petition to the Parliament that he may enjoy his former priviledges. |
| i but once got in the hall gentlemen by |
by |
and let whitehalls conviction be humbly |
0.498 |
28008 |
White-Halls petition to the Parliament that he may enjoy his former priviledges. |
| plot or act any thing since the lord |
by |
his spirit raised them to be a people th |
0.498 |
28008 |
Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich. |
| plot or act any thing since the lord by |
by |
which you may see how we are made to suf |
0.498 |
28008 |
Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich. |
| plot or act any thing since the lord by |
by |
being unjustly numbred with transgressor |
0.498 |
28008 |
Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich. |
| that a great part of the people have |
by |
acting against forfeited their right her |
0.498 |
28008 |
A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it. |
| that a great part of the people have by |
by |
what equity can you uindicate your testi |
0.498 |
28008 |
A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it. |
| that a great part of the people have by |
by |
the more simple ones thirdly the constit |
0.498 |
28008 |
A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it. |
| to be starved to death and afterwards pa |
by |
the emperour the tune is flying fame in |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk, being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperour. The tune is Flying fame. |
| to be starved to death and afterwards pa |
by |
night or yet by day to bring him any kin |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk, being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperour. The tune is Flying fame. |
| to be starved to death and afterwards pa |
by |
day to bring him any kind of food |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk, being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperour. The tune is Flying fame. |
| so long but that hee was born up |
by |
a supernatural power at a more than ordi |
0.498 |
28008 |
A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber. |
| so long but that hee was born up by a su |
by |
man than many uocal supplications all wh |
0.498 |
28008 |
A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber. |
| so long but that hee was born up by a su |
by |
such as knew him and in the lord |
0.498 |
28008 |
A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber. |
| hath not god saved us with a notwithstan |
by |
the late dispensations of his gracious a |
0.498 |
28008 |
The declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there |
| hath not god saved us with a notwithstan |
by |
specious pretences and strong delusions |
0.498 |
28008 |
The declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there |
| hath not god saved us with a notwithstan |
by |
sinfull mistakes and wofull miscarriages |
0.498 |
28008 |
The declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there |
| an old man of seventy two year and |
by |
her misfortune well prove it i can that |
0.498 |
28008 |
The young-womans complaint: or, A caveat to all maids to have a care how they be married to old men The tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man, &c. or, The tyrant. |
| an old man of seventy two year and by he |
by |
me heel presently blame me he often doth |
0.498 |
28008 |
The young-womans complaint: or, A caveat to all maids to have a care how they be married to old men The tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man, &c. or, The tyrant. |
| an old man of seventy two year and by he |
by |
her bracelets her hat and her fan sing |
0.498 |
28008 |
The young-womans complaint: or, A caveat to all maids to have a care how they be married to old men The tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man, &c. or, The tyrant. |
| on the road most manfully slew but pardo |
by |
charls made good what they tell us how i |
0.498 |
28008 |
Arsy versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green. |
| on the road most manfully slew but pardo |
by |
a bum he was fouly trapand but time and |
0.498 |
28008 |
Arsy versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green. |
| on the road most manfully slew but pardo |
by |
being so well in iniquity uerst the myst |
0.498 |
28008 |
Arsy versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green. |
| the breech washd |
by |
a friend to the rump in an humor of late |
0.498 |
28008 |
The breech wash'd by a friend to the Rump. |
| the breech washd by a friend to the rump |
by |
an errour past debate for sedgwick has p |
0.498 |
28008 |
The breech wash'd by a friend to the Rump. |
| of the army under his command c harles |
by |
the grace of god king of england scotlan |
0.498 |
28008 |
King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command. |
| of the army under his command c harles b |
by |
law is theirs by a full and entire admin |
0.498 |
28008 |
King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command. |
| of the army under his command c harles b |
by |
a full and entire administration of iust |
0.498 |
28008 |
King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command. |
| security of the nation misrepresented an |
by |
those who are in truth afflicted to see |
0.498 |
28008 |
His Majesties gracious message to the House of Commons |
| security of the nation misrepresented an |
by |
gods blessing so near an end and by othe |
0.498 |
28008 |
His Majesties gracious message to the House of Commons |
| security of the nation misrepresented an |
by |
others upon whose weaknesse fears and ie |
0.498 |
28008 |
His Majesties gracious message to the House of Commons |
| establish a iust and lasting peace and b |
by |
a part of your last we discover that the |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from the King to F.M. |
| establish a iust and lasting peace and b |
by |
an industrious malice to represent us by |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from the King to F.M. |
| establish a iust and lasting peace and b |
by |
false and odious lights so our people an |
0.498 |
28008 |
A letter from the King to F.M. |
| uiz one sent to the house of peers |
by |
sir iohn greenvile knight from breda the |
0.498 |
28008 |
His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London. |
| uiz one sent to the house of peers by si |
by |
your birth and the fundamentall laws of |
0.498 |
28008 |
His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London. |
| uiz one sent to the house of peers by si |
by |
our enclosed declaration which trust we |
0.498 |
28008 |
His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London. |
| iove c from ingrossers of wealth to ly |
by |
their walls which they force from poor w |
0.498 |
28008 |
The city of Londons new letany· To the tune of the Black-smith. |
| iove c from ingrossers of wealth to ly b |
by |
other mens fall good iove c from knaves |
0.498 |
28008 |
The city of Londons new letany· To the tune of the Black-smith. |
| iove c from ingrossers of wealth to ly b |
by |
force and broken as fast without any rem |
0.498 |
28008 |
The city of Londons new letany· To the tune of the Black-smith. |
| his majesties miraculous preservation |
by |
the oak maid and ship the oak when absal |
0.498 |
28008 |
His Majesties miraculous preservation by the oak, maid, and ship. |
| his majesties miraculous preservation by |
by |
rebels lost the field an oak gainst rebe |
0.498 |
28008 |
His Majesties miraculous preservation by the oak, maid, and ship. |
| his majesties miraculous preservation by |
by |
starry might lady iane lane conducts the |
0.498 |
28008 |
His Majesties miraculous preservation by the oak, maid, and ship. |
| my breast my dearest friend was snacht a |
by |
tigers wolves and beasts of prey by who |
0.498 |
28008 |
The countrey-mans vive le roy. Or, His joyfull exaltation for King Charles his restoration, in a dialogue between Dick a plough-man, and Jack a shepherd. With Jacks epigram upon Englands grand traytor. |
| my breast my dearest friend was snacht a |
by |
who e most savage overthrow my heart is |
0.498 |
28008 |
The countrey-mans vive le roy. Or, His joyfull exaltation for King Charles his restoration, in a dialogue between Dick a plough-man, and Jack a shepherd. With Jacks epigram upon Englands grand traytor. |
| my breast my dearest friend was snacht a |
by |
the beast do still decay those few which |
0.498 |
28008 |
The countrey-mans vive le roy. Or, His joyfull exaltation for King Charles his restoration, in a dialogue between Dick a plough-man, and Jack a shepherd. With Jacks epigram upon Englands grand traytor. |
| not wanting the true cause for to mainta |
by |
the parliament it was expressed kingly r |
0.498 |
28008 |
The covenant; or, No king but the old king's son, or, A brief rehearsall of what heretofore was done. All sorts of people of it take a view ... To the tune of, True blew [sic] will never stain. |
| not wanting the true cause for to mainta |
by |
poverty we were tormented for no king bu |
0.498 |
28008 |
The covenant; or, No king but the old king's son, or, A brief rehearsall of what heretofore was done. All sorts of people of it take a view ... To the tune of, True blew [sic] will never stain. |
| of anothers fame means them but on the |
by |
at christ they aim they all to him as to |
0.498 |
28008 |
A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness. |
| of anothers fame means them but on the b |
by |
him worn the choicest things do serve to |
0.498 |
28008 |
A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness. |
| of anothers fame means them but on the b |
by |
metaphors most lively figured types hera |
0.498 |
28008 |
A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness. |
| downfall of william grismond or a lament |
by |
him committed at lainterdine in the coun |
0.498 |
28008 |
The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. The tune is, Where is my love. |
| downfall of william grismond or a lament |
by |
whom i had promisd marriage and with her |
0.498 |
28008 |
The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. The tune is, Where is my love. |
| downfall of william grismond or a lament |
by |
him that is a lyar and for c |
0.498 |
28008 |
The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. The tune is, Where is my love. |
| and comly countenance and grace was she |
by |
birth and parentage of high degree as hi |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune. |
| and comly countenance and grace was she |
by |
the liking of an eye in his courteous |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune. |
| enjoy a settled peace and happinesse aga |
by |
planets signes nor by stars but truly te |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands great prognosticator, foretelling when England shall enjoy a settled peace and happinesse again, not by planets, signes, nor by stars, but truly tells when ends these bloody wars. To the tune of, When the King injoyes his own again. |
| enjoy a settled peace and happinesse aga |
by |
stars but truly tells when ends these bl |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands great prognosticator, foretelling when England shall enjoy a settled peace and happinesse again, not by planets, signes, nor by stars, but truly tells when ends these bloody wars. To the tune of, When the King injoyes his own again. |
| enjoy a settled peace and happinesse aga |
by |
which i can tell all things will be |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands great prognosticator, foretelling when England shall enjoy a settled peace and happinesse again, not by planets, signes, nor by stars, but truly tells when ends these bloody wars. To the tune of, When the King injoyes his own again. |
| shew how we do all rejoyce if we |
by |
this can have the bliss to re injoy a vn |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands joy for the coming of our gracious soveraign King Charles the Second : To the tune of, A joyful sight to see. |
| shew how we do all rejoyce if we by this |
by |
their factious charms that all the realm |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands joy for the coming of our gracious soveraign King Charles the Second : To the tune of, A joyful sight to see. |
| shew how we do all rejoyce if we by this |
by |
rote nor pass their bills ex tempore but |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands joy for the coming of our gracious soveraign King Charles the Second : To the tune of, A joyful sight to see. |
| can bee reckond wee hope will bee routed |
by |
king charls the second the benefits whic |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands joy in a lawful triumph. Bold phanaticks now make room Charles the Second's coming home. As it was voted in the House on May-day last 1660. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| can bee reckond wee hope will bee routed |
by |
such as do nickname themselves the elect |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands joy in a lawful triumph. Bold phanaticks now make room Charles the Second's coming home. As it was voted in the House on May-day last 1660. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| can bee reckond wee hope will bee routed |
by |
that means our treasure and trade will i |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands joy in a lawful triumph. Bold phanaticks now make room Charles the Second's coming home. As it was voted in the House on May-day last 1660. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| uery cordial thing which many evils can |
by |
uertue of a king and poysoned blisters o |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands pleasant may-flovver or, Charles the second, as we say, came home the twenty-ninth of May. Let loyal hearts rejoyce and sing for joy they have got a gracious king. The tune is, Upon Saint David's day. |
| uery cordial thing which many evils can |
by |
fire and by sword but charles the second |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands pleasant may-flovver or, Charles the second, as we say, came home the twenty-ninth of May. Let loyal hearts rejoyce and sing for joy they have got a gracious king. The tune is, Upon Saint David's day. |
| uery cordial thing which many evils can |
by |
sword but charles the second was indud w |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands pleasant may-flovver or, Charles the second, as we say, came home the twenty-ninth of May. Let loyal hearts rejoyce and sing for joy they have got a gracious king. The tune is, Upon Saint David's day. |
| we shall be no more at strife vvhere |
by |
we may give god the praise that such |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands rejoicing at that happy day that peace and truth may bear sway, being th' election of that thing, in chusing us a royal king, to the tune of, Gallant souldiers [sic] do not muse. |
| and young of it take a uiew and |
by |
experience youl say its true to the tune |
0.498 |
28008 |
The fox too cunning for the lyon. Or, The foxes feast, wherein is exprest many a witty but most true jest, both old and young of it take a view, and by experience you'l say it's true. To the tune of, The Three cheators. |
| and young of it take a uiew and by exper |
by |
them was fired beloved sister then he sa |
0.498 |
28008 |
The fox too cunning for the lyon. Or, The foxes feast, wherein is exprest many a witty but most true jest, both old and young of it take a view, and by experience you'l say it's true. To the tune of, The Three cheators. |
| and young of it take a uiew and by exper |
by |
a wild and every one of them beguild |
0.498 |
28008 |
The fox too cunning for the lyon. Or, The foxes feast, wherein is exprest many a witty but most true jest, both old and young of it take a view, and by experience you'l say it's true. To the tune of, The Three cheators. |
| i should conceive and breed being never |
by |
mortal man but pure in thought and deed |
0.498 |
28008 |
A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed. |
| i should conceive and breed being never |
by |
and by it is no work of man but only |
0.498 |
28008 |
A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed. |
| i should conceive and breed being never |
by |
it is no work of man but only |
0.498 |
28008 |
A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed. |
| mind for in this plot they did intend |
by |
fire and sword to make their way through |
0.498 |
28008 |
Hells master-piece discovered: or Joy and sorrow mixt together. Being a breife [sic] and true relation of the damnable plot, of the invetrate [sic] enemies of God, and the King; who intended to a mixt our joy for the nativitie of Christ, with the blood of the King, and his faithfull subjects. Being a fit carrall for Royallist to sing, that alwaies fear God, and honour the King. To the tune of, Summer time. |
| mind for in this plot they did intend by |
by |
blood would make the land their own the |
0.498 |
28008 |
Hells master-piece discovered: or Joy and sorrow mixt together. Being a breife [sic] and true relation of the damnable plot, of the invetrate [sic] enemies of God, and the King; who intended to a mixt our joy for the nativitie of Christ, with the blood of the King, and his faithfull subjects. Being a fit carrall for Royallist to sing, that alwaies fear God, and honour the King. To the tune of, Summer time. |
| mind for in this plot they did intend by |
by |
honest royall caveliers c h a list of |
0.498 |
28008 |
Hells master-piece discovered: or Joy and sorrow mixt together. Being a breife [sic] and true relation of the damnable plot, of the invetrate [sic] enemies of God, and the King; who intended to a mixt our joy for the nativitie of Christ, with the blood of the King, and his faithfull subjects. Being a fit carrall for Royallist to sing, that alwaies fear God, and honour the King. To the tune of, Summer time. |
| telleth us so but he shall be wronged |
by |
none that hath two strings to his bow |
0.498 |
28008 |
A merry new song wherein you may view the drinking healths of a ioviall crew, to 'thappie [sic] return of the figure of two. The tune is, Ragged and torn and true. |
| started though many a year it doth appea |
by |
rebels you were slighted but at the last |
0.498 |
28008 |
Here is some comfort for poor cavaleeres: or, The Duke of Yorks speech to the Parliament of England, concerning his fathers old souldiers; also, a relation of the forty five sail of ships that have crost the ocean ... Prince Robert doth represent the king's royal person in Portugal. They'l fetch a queen with store of Indian treasure ... To a pleasant tune called Moncks March, or, Maids will say nay and take it. |
| cryd fy fy i am but a beggar |
by |
breed quoth i let mee do this deed for h |
0.498 |
28008 |
The knight and the beggar-wench. Which doth a wanton prank unfold, in as merry a story as ever was told. The tune is, The Kings delight, or Turn-coat. |
| cryd fy fy i am but a beggar by breed qu |
by |
day or night i ever had such delight |
0.498 |
28008 |
The knight and the beggar-wench. Which doth a wanton prank unfold, in as merry a story as ever was told. The tune is, The Kings delight, or Turn-coat. |
| at the proclaiming of king charls the se |
by |
both the houses of parliament the iudges |
0.498 |
28008 |
London and England triumphant: At the proclaiming of King Charls the Second, by both the Houses of Parliament, the Judges of the Land: with the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and Council of the City, as it was performed with great solemnity, and loud acclamations of joy by the people in general. May the 8th. 1660. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor. |
| at the proclaiming of king charls the se |
by |
the people in general may the th to the |
0.498 |
28008 |
London and England triumphant: At the proclaiming of King Charls the Second, by both the Houses of Parliament, the Judges of the Land: with the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and Council of the City, as it was performed with great solemnity, and loud acclamations of joy by the people in general. May the 8th. 1660. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor. |
| at the proclaiming of king charls the se |
by |
such as those our apron priests made mou |
0.498 |
28008 |
London and England triumphant: At the proclaiming of King Charls the Second, by both the Houses of Parliament, the Judges of the Land: with the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and Council of the City, as it was performed with great solemnity, and loud acclamations of joy by the people in general. May the 8th. 1660. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor. |
| but a senslesse trunck untill she was re |
by |
monck who in despight of rump and souldi |
0.498 |
28008 |
The loyal subjects exultation, for the coronation of King Charls the Second. To the tune of, When the king comes home in peace again. |
| but a senslesse trunck untill she was re |
by |
the kitchin fire is now advancd a little |
0.498 |
28008 |
The loyal subjects exultation, for the coronation of King Charls the Second. To the tune of, When the king comes home in peace again. |
| dead indeed which now consuming lyes sha |
by |
god be raisd again then christ did never |
0.498 |
28008 |
A most godly and comfortable ballad of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, how he triumpheth over death, Hell and sin, whereby we are certainly perswaded of our rising againe from the dead. The tune is, Rogero. |
| dead indeed which now consuming lyes sha |
by |
his friends his corps from thence should |
0.498 |
28008 |
A most godly and comfortable ballad of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, how he triumpheth over death, Hell and sin, whereby we are certainly perswaded of our rising againe from the dead. The tune is, Rogero. |
| his goods was spent yea such evecssive r |
by |
him was shewed forth that he was three t |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Most notaple [sic] example of an ungracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Darby. |
| his goods was spent yea such evecssive r |
by |
your help i call the good did man no soo |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Most notaple [sic] example of an ungracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Darby. |
| his goods was spent yea such evecssive r |
by |
this obedient hearts to show and honour |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Most notaple [sic] example of an ungracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Darby. |
| painter purer colour shows then whats la |
by |
claret pearl and ruby both set oot the |
0.498 |
28008 |
The man in the moon drinks claret, as it was lately sung at the Curtain Holy wel to the same tune. |
| gracious answer my lord i am so disorder |
by |
my iourney and with the noise still soun |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Earl of Manchesters speech to his Majesty in the name of the peers, at his arrival at White-Hall, the 29th of May, 1660. With his Majesties gracious answer thereunto. |
| gracious answer my lord i am so disorder |
by |
all means for the restoring of this nati |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Earl of Manchesters speech to his Majesty in the name of the peers, at his arrival at White-Hall, the 29th of May, 1660. With his Majesties gracious answer thereunto. |
| gracious answer my lord i am so disorder |
by |
the of my parliament to effect it of |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Earl of Manchesters speech to his Majesty in the name of the peers, at his arrival at White-Hall, the 29th of May, 1660. With his Majesties gracious answer thereunto. |
| desry he emptied their purses ere they p |
by |
the noble lord courtney both gallant bol |
0.498 |
28008 |
A new ballad intiuled [sic], The stout cripple of Cornwall, wherein is shewed his dissolate [sic] life and deserved death. The tune is, The blind begger [sic]. |
| desry he emptied their purses ere they p |
by |
begging and theeving so good was his lot |
0.498 |
28008 |
A new ballad intiuled [sic], The stout cripple of Cornwall, wherein is shewed his dissolate [sic] life and deserved death. The tune is, The blind begger [sic]. |
| is of snow hail rain did ye not |
by |
consent avow this yere no black eclipse |
0.498 |
28008 |
An elegie upon the never satisfactorily deplored death of that rare column of Parnassus, Mr. Iohn Cleeveland. |
| is of snow hail rain did ye not by conse |
by |
styx their showring eyes shall offer up |
0.498 |
28008 |
An elegie upon the never satisfactorily deplored death of that rare column of Parnassus, Mr. Iohn Cleeveland. |
| is of snow hail rain did ye not by conse |
by |
the suns executor and lets her have as |
0.498 |
28008 |
An elegie upon the never satisfactorily deplored death of that rare column of Parnassus, Mr. Iohn Cleeveland. |
| be hears but soon they f ll together |
by |
the ears and sore each other struck sir |
0.498 |
28008 |
A pleasant new ballad to look upon, how Mault deals with every man. |
| be hears but soon they f ll together by |
by |
with cheaping long his throat was dry an |
0.498 |
28008 |
A pleasant new ballad to look upon, how Mault deals with every man. |
| be hears but soon they f ll together by |
by |
the hood and swore he would him strike |
0.498 |
28008 |
A pleasant new ballad to look upon, how Mault deals with every man. |
| of iove should lucretia or some other se |
by |
gifts to win my love should hellen fair |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Pleasant new song betwixt a saylor and his love. To the tune of, Dulcina. |
| of iove should lucretia or some other se |
by |
me and let thy lap my pillow be while sw |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Pleasant new song betwixt a saylor and his love. To the tune of, Dulcina. |
| of iove should lucretia or some other se |
by |
me let my arms imbrace thy wast farewel |
0.498 |
28008 |
A Pleasant new song betwixt a saylor and his love. To the tune of, Dulcina. |
| store for all that she had got was |
by |
playing of the whore she like a cunning |
0.498 |
28008 |
A potion for an apothecary, or, The apothecaryes portion, this ditty doth concern a matter rare ... To the tune of, Old flesh. |
| store for all that she had got was by pl |
by |
an old baud a young whore and now his fe |
0.498 |
28008 |
A potion for an apothecary, or, The apothecaryes portion, this ditty doth concern a matter rare ... To the tune of, Old flesh. |
| store for all that she had got was by pl |
by |
the apothecary and be ruld awhile by me |
0.498 |
28008 |
A potion for an apothecary, or, The apothecaryes portion, this ditty doth concern a matter rare ... To the tune of, Old flesh. |
| will be ready still god bless them eke |
by |
sea and land and also other men and |
0.498 |
28008 |
The praise of saylors here set forth, with the hard fortunes which do befall them on the seas, when land men sleep safe on their beds. To a pleasant new tune. |
| wanton posture lyes not thinking to be s |
by |
mortall eyes till accidentally amintas c |
0.498 |
28008 |
The coy shepherdess or, Phillis and Amintas. Fair Phillis in a wanton posture lyes not thinking to be seen by mortall eyes till accidentally Amintas came, and see her lie, which made her blush for shame he cast himself down by her on the hay and won her love, before he went away. Tune of, Phillis on the new made hay, or, Amarillis. J.P. |
| wanton posture lyes not thinking to be s |
by |
her on the hay and won her love before h |
0.498 |
28008 |
The coy shepherdess or, Phillis and Amintas. Fair Phillis in a wanton posture lyes not thinking to be seen by mortall eyes till accidentally Amintas came, and see her lie, which made her blush for shame he cast himself down by her on the hay and won her love, before he went away. Tune of, Phillis on the new made hay, or, Amarillis. J.P. |
| wanton posture lyes not thinking to be s |
by |
her at the first she was amazd and |
0.498 |
28008 |
The coy shepherdess or, Phillis and Amintas. Fair Phillis in a wanton posture lyes not thinking to be seen by mortall eyes till accidentally Amintas came, and see her lie, which made her blush for shame he cast himself down by her on the hay and won her love, before he went away. Tune of, Phillis on the new made hay, or, Amarillis. J.P. |
| deceased the of september carried over f |
by |
sir iames o neal knight and baronet comi |
0.498 |
28008 |
The queens lamentation, or, The most sad and mournfull complaint of her sacred majesty, the Queen of England, upon the death of her most dear and well esteemed son, the most elustrious prince, Henry, Duke of Glocester, 3d. brother to our gracious king, Charles the 2d. Deceased the 13. of September, 1660. Carried over from France, by Sir James O Neal, knight and baronet; comitted to the press by his own inportuning desire. To the tune of, Franklin. |
| deceased the of september carried over f |
by |
his own importuning desire to the tune o |
0.498 |
28008 |
The queens lamentation, or, The most sad and mournfull complaint of her sacred majesty, the Queen of England, upon the death of her most dear and well esteemed son, the most elustrious prince, Henry, Duke of Glocester, 3d. brother to our gracious king, Charles the 2d. Deceased the 13. of September, 1660. Carried over from France, by Sir James O Neal, knight and baronet; comitted to the press by his own inportuning desire. To the tune of, Franklin. |
| deceased the of september carried over f |
by |
me to stand his shadow with me still |
0.498 |
28008 |
The queens lamentation, or, The most sad and mournfull complaint of her sacred majesty, the Queen of England, upon the death of her most dear and well esteemed son, the most elustrious prince, Henry, Duke of Glocester, 3d. brother to our gracious king, Charles the 2d. Deceased the 13. of September, 1660. Carried over from France, by Sir James O Neal, knight and baronet; comitted to the press by his own inportuning desire. To the tune of, Franklin. |
| merry hoastess or a pretty new ditty com |
by |
an hoastess that lives in the city to wr |
0.498 |
28008 |
The merry hoastess: or, A pretty new ditty, compos'd by an hoastess that lives in the city: to wrong such an hoastess it were a great pitty, by reason she caused this pretty new ditty. To the tune of, Buff coat has no fellow. |
| merry hoastess or a pretty new ditty com |
by |
reason she caused this pretty new ditty |
0.498 |
28008 |
The merry hoastess: or, A pretty new ditty, compos'd by an hoastess that lives in the city: to wrong such an hoastess it were a great pitty, by reason she caused this pretty new ditty. To the tune of, Buff coat has no fellow. |
| merry hoastess or a pretty new ditty com |
by |
because a spark lies in his throat which |
0.498 |
28008 |
The merry hoastess: or, A pretty new ditty, compos'd by an hoastess that lives in the city: to wrong such an hoastess it were a great pitty, by reason she caused this pretty new ditty. To the tune of, Buff coat has no fellow. |
| their hearts the riches he hath gained a |
by |
blood shed obtained may well suffice for |
0.498 |
28008 |
The seamans song of Captain Ward the famous pyrate of the world, and an Englishman born, the tune is, The kings going to Bulloign. |
| their hearts the riches he hath gained a |
by |
sea in drunkennesse and letchery f lthy |
0.498 |
28008 |
The seamans song of Captain Ward the famous pyrate of the world, and an Englishman born, the tune is, The kings going to Bulloign. |
| their hearts the riches he hath gained a |
by |
theeving have seldom times good ending a |
0.498 |
28008 |
The seamans song of Captain Ward the famous pyrate of the world, and an Englishman born, the tune is, The kings going to Bulloign. |
| it base but seeks to purchase greater gr |
by |
robing on the ocean up and down his hear |
0.498 |
28008 |
The seamans song of Danse[k?]ar the Dutchman, his robberies done at sea. To the same tune. |
| it base but seeks to purchase greater gr |
by |
these pyrates have received loss merchan |
0.498 |
28008 |
The seamans song of Danse[k?]ar the Dutchman, his robberies done at sea. To the same tune. |
| it base but seeks to purchase greater gr |
by |
pyrates ward and dansekar and brought by |
0.498 |
28008 |
The seamans song of Danse[k?]ar the Dutchman, his robberies done at sea. To the same tune. |
| whilst others do sweetly lye sleeping i |
by |
my self all alone my eyes they are swell |
0.498 |
28008 |
The shepherds complaint: and the comforting shepherdess. Poor Coron making his complaint was comforted at last; but when he thought himself half dead, his Silvia held him fast. To the tune of, Moggys jealousie. |
| whilst others do sweetly lye sleeping i |
by |
me then that hath uowd to be constant |
0.498 |
28008 |
The shepherds complaint: and the comforting shepherdess. Poor Coron making his complaint was comforted at last; but when he thought himself half dead, his Silvia held him fast. To the tune of, Moggys jealousie. |
| of his highnes stately effigies from som |
by |
mr slater si mea cum uestris ualuissent |
0.498 |
28008 |
A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater. |
| of his highnes stately effigies from som |
by |
the mysterious trick of bartering growin |
0.498 |
28008 |
A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater. |
| of his highnes stately effigies from som |
by |
gourmandizing gains they neither day nor |
0.498 |
28008 |
A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater. |
| colours to tarry hear with me good sould |
by |
their ualours will first approved be nev |
0.498 |
28008 |
The souldier his salutation to the wary wench of Worcester. Who kindly intreats her to grant him a kisse, also her deniall, in answer to this. To a pleasant Scottish tune, call'd Lowdens Delight. |
| colours to tarry hear with me good sould |
by |
no delusion thou shalt obtain from me th |
0.498 |
28008 |
The souldier his salutation to the wary wench of Worcester. Who kindly intreats her to grant him a kisse, also her deniall, in answer to this. To a pleasant Scottish tune, call'd Lowdens Delight. |
| colours to tarry hear with me good sould |
by |
thy doting on a maiden face for the |
0.498 |
28008 |
The souldier his salutation to the wary wench of Worcester. Who kindly intreats her to grant him a kisse, also her deniall, in answer to this. To a pleasant Scottish tune, call'd Lowdens Delight. |
| and sincere amity peace and confederacy |
by |
sea as land and fresh waters between the |
0.498 |
28008 |
The state of the case between Denmark and Sweden. |
| and sincere amity peace and confederacy |
by |
themselves nor others directly or indire |
0.498 |
28008 |
The state of the case between Denmark and Sweden. |
| and sincere amity peace and confederacy |
by |
all good offices and shall advance the w |
0.498 |
28008 |
The state of the case between Denmark and Sweden. |
| one hour i will stay but i uow |
by |
god capid i will then go away now |
0.498 |
28008 |
Strephon and Cloris, or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. He's fearful that his flocks should go astra [sic] ... To the tune of, Love will out find the way. |
| should have bin thereby restored but hav |
by |
continued sad experience that notwithsta |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the right honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the captains, commanders, and owners of English shipping, and other sea-faring men of this nation. |
| should have bin thereby restored but hav |
by |
which the parliaments good intentions an |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the right honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the captains, commanders, and owners of English shipping, and other sea-faring men of this nation. |
| should have bin thereby restored but hav |
by |
any ships belonging to the subjects of t |
0.498 |
28008 |
To the right honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the captains, commanders, and owners of English shipping, and other sea-faring men of this nation. |
| sara to a pleasant new tune as i |
by |
chance was walking on a summers day i |
0.498 |
28008 |
The two constant lovers. Or, A patterne of true love exprest in this loving dialogue betweene Samuell and Sara. To a pleasant new tune. |
| or constantine weel bring you gold and t |
by |
sailing to fro and will fight day and |
0.498 |
28008 |
The valiant seamans congratulation to his sacred Majesty King Charls the Second. With their wonderfull heroicall achievements, and their fidelity, loyalty, and obedience. To the tune of Let us drink and sing, and merrily troul the bowl. Or, The stormy winds do blow. Or, Hey ho, my hony. |
| majesties royal and triumphant coming to |
by |
the ever renowned his excellency the lor |
0.498 |
28008 |
The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me. |
| majesties royal and triumphant coming to |
by |
our king are made to his eternal fame th |
0.498 |
28008 |
The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me. |
| majesties royal and triumphant coming to |
by |
the lords perswasion after the richest f |
0.498 |
28008 |
The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me. |
| the forrest of deane was long since plot |
by |
papists upon intelligence with the pope |
0.498 |
28008 |
Sir John Wintours vindication from the aspersion of destroying the ship-timber of the forrest of Deane |
| the forrest of deane was long since plot |
by |
uertue of certain letters patents obtain |
0.498 |
28008 |
Sir John Wintours vindication from the aspersion of destroying the ship-timber of the forrest of Deane |
| the forrest of deane was long since plot |
by |
the records of the exchequer that from t |
0.498 |
28008 |
Sir John Wintours vindication from the aspersion of destroying the ship-timber of the forrest of Deane |
| gallant thing to be beloved of a king |
by |
her perswasons i was led for to defile m |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me. |
| gallant thing to be beloved of a king by |
by |
a king his heart with grief did deadly s |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me. |
| gallant thing to be beloved of a king by |
by |
my w nton shame although a prince of |
0.498 |
28008 |
The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me. |
| i do wring sometimes i sit and sowe |
by |
my self alone and thus a womans work is |
0.498 |
28008 |
A vvomans vvork is never done Here is a song for maids to sing, both in the winter and the spring; it is such a pretty conceited thing, which will much pleasure to them bring. Maids may sit still, go, or run, but a womans work is never done. To a delicate northern tune, A womans work is never done, or, The beds making. |
| i do wring sometimes i sit and sowe by m |
by |
night the biggest of my children togethe |
0.498 |
28008 |
A vvomans vvork is never done Here is a song for maids to sing, both in the winter and the spring; it is such a pretty conceited thing, which will much pleasure to them bring. Maids may sit still, go, or run, but a womans work is never done. To a delicate northern tune, A womans work is never done, or, The beds making. |
| i do wring sometimes i sit and sowe by m |
by |
degrees so well as i may but yet |
0.498 |
28008 |
A vvomans vvork is never done Here is a song for maids to sing, both in the winter and the spring; it is such a pretty conceited thing, which will much pleasure to them bring. Maids may sit still, go, or run, but a womans work is never done. To a delicate northern tune, A womans work is never done, or, The beds making. |
| again brave news there is i understand b |
by |
one that late did land many that heretof |
0.498 |
28008 |
A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again. |
| again brave news there is i understand b |
by |
all that ere the scepter held cause it i |
0.498 |
28008 |
A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again. |
| again brave news there is i understand b |
by |
plate and gods uicegerent full of grace |
0.498 |
28008 |
A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again. |
| second king of england this eight of may |
by |
the honourable the two houses of parliam |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic]. |
| second king of england this eight of may |
by |
the parliament now is decreed then let u |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic]. |
| second king of england this eight of may |
by |
our good king a message was sent the |
0.498 |
28008 |
Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic]. |
| folly together with an addresse made to |
by |
a member of the colledge of bedlam at he |
0.498 |
28008 |
The entertainment of the Lady Monk, at Fishers-Folly. Together with an addresse made to her by a member of the Colledge of Bedlam at her visiting those phanatiques. |
| folly together with an addresse made to |
by |
their mad zeal would have burnt up thems |
0.498 |
28008 |
The entertainment of the Lady Monk, at Fishers-Folly. Together with an addresse made to her by a member of the Colledge of Bedlam at her visiting those phanatiques. |
| christ hath satisfied eternally a popish |
penaltie |
corporal for spiritual a satisfaction to |
0.498 |
5 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| christ hath satisfied eternally a popish |
penaltie |
of them who come not is only spiritual b |
0.498 |
5 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| christ hath satisfied eternally a popish |
penaltie |
so no outward force or penaltie of an |
0.498 |
5 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| not to exceed the said rate under the |
penaltie |
of sixe shilling for every barrell that |
0.498 |
5 |
To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the Company of Brewers of the citie of London. |
| the letters patents were not inrolled th |
inrollment |
of them was done in chancellor egertons |
0.497 |
1 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| those that follow it out of sin and |
transgression |
and mortifies lust in the root and leads |
0.497 |
173 |
Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon. |
| in my ovvn particular vvhich through sin |
transgression |
i saw was standing in me so the |
0.497 |
173 |
A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster |
| unto persecution by that spirit which le |
transgression |
o how many of the lords dear servants la |
0.497 |
173 |
A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle. |
| unto persecution by that spirit which le |
transgression |
and to redeem him wholly from the fallen |
0.497 |
173 |
A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle. |
| you who are found in the adultery and |
transgression |
of that life and love even the lord god |
0.497 |
173 |
Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered. |
| you who are found in the adultery and tr |
transgression |
and in this state the god whom he |
0.497 |
173 |
Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered. |
| else would he punish where there is no |
transgression |
so is iudgment in the text what else dot |
0.497 |
173 |
Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler. |
| else would he punish where there is no t |
transgression |
of a land many are the princes thereof |
0.497 |
173 |
Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler. |
| burthen of iniquitie and the full measur |
transgression |
even the transgression of gods whole law |
0.497 |
173 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| burthen of iniquitie and the full measur |
transgression |
of gods whole law deceit is found in the |
0.497 |
173 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| burthen of iniquitie and the full measur |
transgression |
so shall it be unto thee and thou |
0.497 |
173 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| and he knows he is gu y of |
transgression |
and the lord wounds him in his conscienc |
0.497 |
173 |
The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough. |
| and he knows he is gu y of transgression |
transgression |
and christ must live in him and he must |
0.497 |
173 |
The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough. |
| and he knows he is gu y of transgression |
transgression |
and the guilt of it must be removed |
0.497 |
173 |
The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough. |
| requires who remains unchanged and are i |
transgression |
unrenewed and unconverted such cannot wo |
0.497 |
173 |
A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B. |
| requires who remains unchanged and are i |
transgression |
and persecutes them that doth it by impr |
0.497 |
173 |
A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B. |
| soul and spirit from the burden of all |
transgression |
that you may know the remission of all s |
0.497 |
173 |
A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B. |
| soul and spirit from the burden of all t |
transgression |
may lye upon you but you may enjoy |
0.497 |
173 |
A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B. |
| to reap after sowing but it is a |
transgression |
to bargain to reap before they sow these |
0.497 |
173 |
A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough. |
| end wherefore it was added for because o |
transgression |
was the law added to slay transgression |
0.497 |
173 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| end wherefore it was added for because o |
transgression |
and to bind under the transgressor and t |
0.497 |
173 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| end wherefore it was added for because o |
transgression |
of the law in others cannot iustly be |
0.497 |
173 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| or any that lives in any sin or |
transgression |
in the first nature be of the kingdome a |
0.497 |
173 |
A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B. |
| or any that lives in any sin or transgre |
transgression |
the curse whether any can be made free f |
0.497 |
173 |
A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B. |
| or any that lives in any sin or transgre |
transgression |
and what is the covering of the spirit |
0.497 |
173 |
A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B. |
| saist men are under a necessity of multi |
transgression |
c rom ephes pet answ in this thou hast e |
0.497 |
173 |
Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B. |
| saist men are under a necessity of multi |
transgression |
if there be a necessity who layes it on |
0.497 |
173 |
Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B. |
| saist men are under a necessity of multi |
transgression |
is of the wicked one and who sins |
0.497 |
173 |
Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B. |
| him but remains in the first adam in |
transgression |
the true work and ground of iustificatio |
0.497 |
173 |
Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| him but remains in the first adam in tra |
transgression |
and thy account to be false neither am |
0.497 |
173 |
Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| with mans state in the first adam in |
transgression |
is a state of perfect enmity and death |
0.497 |
173 |
Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B. |
| giving again that which he hath lost by |
transgression |
and redemption is a recovering and a win |
0.497 |
173 |
A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough. |
| giving again that which he hath lost by |
transgression |
and so are not nor cannot be saved from |
0.497 |
173 |
A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough. |
| giving again that which he hath lost by |
transgression |
and is the cause of disobedience to god |
0.497 |
173 |
A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough. |
| it descended to suffer all and to bear |
transgression |
that you might be raised with it into it |
0.497 |
173 |
To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance. |
| it descended to suffer all and to bear t |
transgression |
is done away and power received over it |
0.497 |
173 |
To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance. |
| it descended to suffer all and to bear t |
transgression |
growes full and sinners growes ripe for |
0.497 |
173 |
To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance. |
| not performed in iustice but rather brok |
transgression |
and first of all as concerning that prof |
0.497 |
173 |
The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness. |
| have been drenched in iniquity altogethe |
transgression |
and the state in which you now stand |
0.497 |
173 |
The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough. |
| that do not witness this are in the |
transgression |
of the old creation which brings the wra |
0.497 |
173 |
A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B. |
| in thy conscience which shews thee thy s |
transgression |
which separates from god and if thou tur |
0.497 |
173 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| in thy conscience which shews thee thy s |
transgression |
and to exhort em to repentance amendment |
0.497 |
173 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| at an end and the measure of their |
transgression |
finished he hath now delivered them into |
0.497 |
173 |
A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C. |
| flesh on earth can ccuse him for any |
transgression |
no more then he can accuse himself and |
0.497 |
173 |
Gentle correction for the high flown backslider, or, A soft answer to turn away strife being a general answer (in few words) to some queries, and defamations thrown out by the furious spirit in some of the people called Quakers against the rationalls : with motives for their return to the witnesses that leadeth out of self into eternity / by him of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb. |
| ancestor to heir first and last so the |
transgression |
was generall in our law we see some |
0.497 |
173 |
A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit. |
| now a child of wrath being poluted by |
transgression |
and concluded under sin which none can s |
0.497 |
173 |
A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth. |
| eat of the tree of life which by |
transgression |
man is falne from and which he cannot to |
0.497 |
173 |
A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F. |
| eat of the tree of life which by transgr |
transgression |
and to bring in everlasting righteousnes |
0.497 |
173 |
A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F. |
| the scripture who is pleading for sin an |
transgression |
and telling you that ye shall not be fre |
0.497 |
173 |
False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light. |
| the scripture who is pleading for sin an |
transgression |
and so to be the servants of the |
0.497 |
173 |
False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light. |
| the works of the devil and to finish |
transgression |
and to make an end of sin and |
0.497 |
173 |
An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene. |
| an adulterous generation but against the |
transgression |
hath prepared uialls full of wrath to ca |
0.497 |
173 |
To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins. |
| an adulterous generation but against the |
transgression |
this hath the lord appointed and ordaine |
0.497 |
173 |
To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins. |
| an adulterous generation but against the |
transgression |
if ever he be restored into the image |
0.497 |
173 |
To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins. |
| in that which changeth not out of the |
transgression |
then shall you establish that in the ear |
0.497 |
173 |
A letter from a member of the army, to the committee of safety, and councell of officers of the army that they may do that which is required of them to be done, that the Lord may delight to dwell among them and do them good, that they may not be over-turned as others, who have served themselves, and not the Lord. |
| made in the will of man in the |
transgression |
under which we have suffered for the tru |
0.497 |
173 |
Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H. |
| made in the will of man in the transgres |
transgression |
on the reader may easily iudge by that w |
0.497 |
173 |
Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H. |
| made in the will of man in the transgres |
transgression |
and your schooles and colledges which th |
0.497 |
173 |
Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H. |
| life in it self though man in the |
transgression |
doth not feel it so as to him but may tr |
0.497 |
173 |
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill. |
| life in it self though man in the transg |
transgression |
it convicteth reproveth accuseth and con |
0.497 |
173 |
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill. |
| life in it self though man in the transg |
transgression |
and man is come out of the darkness |
0.497 |
173 |
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill. |
| earth who are in the fall in the |
transgression |
of the life that you were the higher pow |
0.497 |
173 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| earth who are in the fall in the transgr |
transgression |
death hath breathed forth it self upon t |
0.497 |
173 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| earth who are in the fall in the transgr |
transgression |
was not known in the earth and there |
0.497 |
173 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| to the high hills which are in the |
transgression |
whose hands thou wouldst now strengthen |
0.497 |
173 |
The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil. |
| to the high hills which are in the trans |
transgression |
ought to be taken away this is not |
0.497 |
173 |
The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil. |
| who professed godlinesse should be found |
transgression |
and it is like r i will count these civi |
0.497 |
173 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| who professed godlinesse should be found |
transgression |
he saith iohn is a lyar and the truth is |
0.497 |
173 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| who professed godlinesse should be found |
transgression |
he is saith iohn a lyar nay it |
0.497 |
173 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| the weight of iniquity and the load of |
transgression |
which will sink the nation if it be |
0.497 |
173 |
One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H. |
| loss and in the fall and in the |
transgression |
now this which shews the uain motions an |
0.497 |
173 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| loss and in the fall and in the transgre |
transgression |
and insufficiency in himself and by the |
0.497 |
173 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| loss and in the fall and in the transgre |
transgression |
therefore though god who is salvation it |
0.497 |
173 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| goes from godliness into ungodliness and |
transgression |
is of no use nor service amongst christi |
0.497 |
173 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| goes from godliness into ungodliness and |
transgression |
of christs command and from the tenderne |
0.497 |
173 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| goes from godliness into ungodliness and |
transgression |
they sware by the gold and by the |
0.497 |
173 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| what was in man and though iudas by |
transgression |
became a devil and the devil abode not |
0.497 |
173 |
The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| terrestriall body of the first adam in t |
transgression |
was naturall carnall and fleshly and thi |
0.497 |
173 |
The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ... |
| shame and reproach which is the iniquity |
transgression |
of the life of christ which is the origi |
0.497 |
173 |
The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| shame and reproach which is the iniquity |
transgression |
so in those dayes here were no priests |
0.497 |
173 |
The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| ipswich and there remains not onely with |
transgression |
of a law but also contrary to the |
0.497 |
173 |
The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ... |
| abstine epict sustine abstein from the e |
transgression |
and sustein the evill of affliction forg |
0.497 |
173 |
Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| fearful crime may you be free from such |
transgression |
may divinity illuminate your intellect m |
0.497 |
173 |
Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| the new covenant that blots out sin and |
transgression |
in which men have peace with god you den |
0.497 |
173 |
A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M. |
| the new covenant that blots out sin and |
transgression |
but some are redeemed from you and canno |
0.497 |
173 |
A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M. |
| the new covenant that blots out sin and |
transgression |
that be under the curse and keep people |
0.497 |
173 |
A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M. |
| incapable of force and all these things |
transgression |
lost but renewd and regenerated in us by |
0.497 |
173 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| suffering abundant in goodness and truth |
transgression |
and sin the rewarder of them that dilige |
0.497 |
173 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| suffering abundant in goodness and truth |
transgression |
v this corruption of nature during this |
0.497 |
173 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| suffering abundant in goodness and truth |
transgression |
of the righteous law of god and contrary |
0.497 |
173 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| to god and cannot regard man in the |
transgression |
seems rude and unmannerly to the lofty s |
0.497 |
173 |
The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| the lavv of moses vvas added because of |
transgression |
is manifest from that scripture quoted b |
0.497 |
173 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| the lavv of moses vvas added because of |
transgression |
vvas that the offence might abound vvhic |
0.497 |
173 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| the lavv of moses vvas added because of |
transgression |
yet they had not both the same use |
0.497 |
173 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| where there is no law there is no |
transgression |
now if there were any law for the |
0.497 |
173 |
Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein. |
| et estant en la cheute et en la |
transgression |
ne la peult obtenir auquel estat le glai |
0.497 |
173 |
L'espreuve de la foy en quoy le fondement de la foy est descouvert, a sçavoir, de la foy de l'hypocrite qui perit, & de la foy des saincts, laquelle est fondʹee fur la roche eternelle, afin que tous voyent quelle est leur foy, & que c'est enquoy ils se fient. Escrit afin qu'un chacun vienne au vray cercheur de la foy, & que leur foy dont ils parlent, & en laquelle on se fie soit cerchʹee, & le cœur du Pharisien soit manifestʹe, & cerchʹe, & que les pauvres ignorants & creatures aveugles viennent voir, & ne soyent plus trompʹees, en fiant en ce qui perit: en veritʹe il est de grande importance à un chacun, mesme à l'ame, a sçauoir l'espreuue de vostre foy. Escrit de par l'esprit du Seigneur, & publiʹe pour le bien de tous, afin qu'ils viennent bastir sur la roche eternelle, auec celuy duquel le nom selon le monde est. Jacques Parnell, qui par mespris et appellé Quaker, c'est a dire trembleur. |
| et estant en la cheute et en la transgre |
transgression |
lesquelles choses separent lhomme de son |
0.497 |
173 |
L'espreuve de la foy en quoy le fondement de la foy est descouvert, a sçavoir, de la foy de l'hypocrite qui perit, & de la foy des saincts, laquelle est fondʹee fur la roche eternelle, afin que tous voyent quelle est leur foy, & que c'est enquoy ils se fient. Escrit afin qu'un chacun vienne au vray cercheur de la foy, & que leur foy dont ils parlent, & en laquelle on se fie soit cerchʹee, & le cœur du Pharisien soit manifestʹe, & cerchʹe, & que les pauvres ignorants & creatures aveugles viennent voir, & ne soyent plus trompʹees, en fiant en ce qui perit: en veritʹe il est de grande importance à un chacun, mesme à l'ame, a sçauoir l'espreuue de vostre foy. Escrit de par l'esprit du Seigneur, & publiʹe pour le bien de tous, afin qu'ils viennent bastir sur la roche eternelle, auec celuy duquel le nom selon le monde est. Jacques Parnell, qui par mespris et appellé Quaker, c'est a dire trembleur. |
| et estant en la cheute et en la transgre |
transgression |
et alienation se destournent des tenebre |
0.497 |
173 |
L'espreuve de la foy en quoy le fondement de la foy est descouvert, a sçavoir, de la foy de l'hypocrite qui perit, & de la foy des saincts, laquelle est fondʹee fur la roche eternelle, afin que tous voyent quelle est leur foy, & que c'est enquoy ils se fient. Escrit afin qu'un chacun vienne au vray cercheur de la foy, & que leur foy dont ils parlent, & en laquelle on se fie soit cerchʹee, & le cœur du Pharisien soit manifestʹe, & cerchʹe, & que les pauvres ignorants & creatures aveugles viennent voir, & ne soyent plus trompʹees, en fiant en ce qui perit: en veritʹe il est de grande importance à un chacun, mesme à l'ame, a sçauoir l'espreuue de vostre foy. Escrit de par l'esprit du Seigneur, & publiʹe pour le bien de tous, afin qu'ils viennent bastir sur la roche eternelle, auec celuy duquel le nom selon le monde est. Jacques Parnell, qui par mespris et appellé Quaker, c'est a dire trembleur. |
| land is darkned it is for the prov |
transgression |
of a land that many are the princes |
0.497 |
173 |
The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds. |
| or know with that which is in the |
transgression |
and at enmity with god though words they |
0.497 |
173 |
The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith. |
| or know with that which is in the transg |
transgression |
now all be awakened for the day is |
0.497 |
173 |
The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith. |
| reprove them in their own conscience for |
transgression |
disobedience but the book unto thee is s |
0.497 |
173 |
The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith. |
| own conscience and finites him in iudgme |
transgression |
the light speaks near unto every man and |
0.497 |
173 |
The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith. |
| the sin of a people prov for the |
transgression |
of a land many are the princes thereof |
0.497 |
173 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| to her self and thee my soul her |
transgression |
open laies cleanse me from a guilt so |
0.497 |
173 |
Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford. |
| may not be proceeded against but upon th |
transgression |
of some known law and that all trials |
0.497 |
173 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts. |
| definition of one sinne is the ioh rom |
transgression |
of the law and againe i had not |
0.497 |
173 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| and if there be no law then no |
transgression |
and if no transgression then there needs |
0.497 |
173 |
The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London. |
| and if there be no law then no transgres |
transgression |
then there needs no repentance between t |
0.497 |
173 |
The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London. |
| where there is no law there is no |
transgression |
and paul who was not behind the uery che |
0.497 |
173 |
The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke. |
| where there is no law there is no transg |
transgression |
entred and being changeable they do not |
0.497 |
173 |
The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke. |
| in saying that be said guile is a |
transgression |
of the law therefore guile is all sin wh |
0.497 |
173 |
A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger. |
| in saying that be said guile is a transg |
transgression |
of the law therefore every sin is guile |
0.497 |
173 |
A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger. |
| in saying that be said guile is a transg |
transgression |
till the seed came which seed destroyes |
0.497 |
173 |
A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger. |
| of controversies but i suppose that with |
transgression |
of the limits of charity i may affirm |
0.497 |
173 |
Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students. |
| psal now of actuall sin which is the |
transgression |
of gods law iohn when evill thoughts are |
0.497 |
173 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| fools saith holy david by reason of thei |
transgression |
and because of their iniquity psal from |
0.497 |
173 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| truth keeping mercy for thousands and fo |
transgression |
and sins look down upon us with thy |
0.497 |
173 |
Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D. |
| the father from whence the are erred by |
transgression |
and for the accomplishing of this work a |
0.497 |
173 |
A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler. |
| and constancy of god himself as well as |
transgression |
of his law and gospel deserving the high |
0.497 |
173 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| god to the hewing down of all iniquity |
transgression |
and sin both root and branch as near |
0.497 |
173 |
A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man. |
| compassion for thousands that come in re |
transgression |
iniquity and sinne part isa seek ye the |
0.497 |
173 |
A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. |
| do deny and by them and for their |
transgression |
we shall not be iudged of the lord |
0.497 |
173 |
A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus. |
| with ioy deposite my blood to extenuate |
transgression |
that they might be no more but sound |
0.497 |
173 |
The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London. |
| spoken all men should warning take by th |
transgression |
how they molested men of my profession m |
0.497 |
173 |
A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death. |
| according to the demerit of his or their |
transgression |
and not in the least to be tollerated |
0.497 |
173 |
A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth. |
| where there is no law there is no |
transgression |
for sin is the transgression of a law bu |
0.497 |
173 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| where there is no law there is no transg |
transgression |
of a law but there is no law forbidding |
0.497 |
173 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| where there is no law there is no transg |
transgression |
c res christ did not actually take away |
0.497 |
173 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| churches were unblamable and that there |
transgression |
against charity in our discords but ther |
0.497 |
173 |
A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment. |
| suffering abundant in goodness and truth |
transgression |
and sin the rewarder of them that dilige |
0.497 |
173 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| suffering abundant in goodness and truth |
transgression |
of the righteous law of god and contrary |
0.497 |
173 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| right of the people being now become the |
transgression |
is it not high time to declare for |
0.497 |
173 |
A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster |
| about sacrifices and worship was added b |
transgression |
gal that the whole law the ten words as |
0.497 |
173 |
An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord. |
| about sacrifices and worship was added b |
transgression |
had the force and strength of the whole |
0.497 |
173 |
An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord. |
| about sacrifices and worship was added b |
transgression |
of the sabbath or spirituall rest to god |
0.497 |
173 |
An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord. |
| of obligation there the omission can be |
transgression |
lesse righteous thou mightst have been n |
0.497 |
173 |
A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D. |
| but a trifle what we take to be |
slavvery |
you call freedom a rebel in our iudgemen |
0.496 |
1 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| law of the ten commandements it self whi |
enjoined |
love and duty to god and love and |
0.496 |
5 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| recede from the world as i find my |
enjoined |
houres neer approching and take a turn o |
0.496 |
5 |
A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death |
| think slightly of a king when god hath |
enjoined |
reverence to himself and him both in a |
0.496 |
5 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| the oath of supremacy and allegiance tha |
enjoined |
by law so to do the house reassumed |
0.496 |
5 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.25 (11 June-18 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| to take oaths of allegiance and supreama |
enjoined |
by his majesties proclamation to take th |
0.496 |
5 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| your perusal heb for there is uerily a |
disanulling |
of the former commandment going before t |
0.496 |
2 |
Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London. |
| notice of his solutions there given much |
disanulling |
them the next calumny of the doctors was |
0.496 |
2 |
Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him |
| the inhabitants have been alwayes suffer |
lyable |
to great oppressions uexations being sub |
0.496 |
18 |
To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ... |
| the inhabitants have been alwayes suffer |
lyable |
too by reason of the government standing |
0.496 |
18 |
To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ... |
| so wise or so well governed but is |
lyable |
to discord and division saith our saviou |
0.496 |
18 |
A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| if all men by nature be in wickedness |
lyable |
to condemnation as this priest confessed |
0.496 |
18 |
The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| the councel of trent l p makes them |
lyable |
to the laws against simonie who take or |
0.496 |
18 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| are all spiritual and to outward force n |
lyable |
secondly to shew us the divine excellenc |
0.496 |
18 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| with our intents and hereby confesse our |
lyable |
to the iust censure of the magistrate wi |
0.496 |
18 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| bond wherewith they are tyed together wi |
lyable |
to be unloosed and upon which foundation |
0.496 |
18 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| became guilty of impiety disloyalty rebe |
lyable |
to many other taxes and censures that au |
0.496 |
18 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| was for king and parliament the covenant |
lyable |
to more exceptions then at present i am |
0.496 |
18 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| was for king and parliament the covenant |
lyable |
to processe of law for that blood they |
0.496 |
18 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| an account of l which he others were |
lyable |
to make good to the treasury of the |
0.496 |
18 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| the mate when they list whereas they are |
lyable |
to accompt and hazard and are muzled for |
0.496 |
18 |
A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour. |
| and purchased by such persons whose esta |
lyable |
to forfeiture uiz mannor of old court pu |
0.496 |
18 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| unless this be allowed that party is sti |
lyable |
as not having the benefit of the laws |
0.496 |
18 |
A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| unless this be allowed that party is sti |
lyable |
as not having the benefit of the laws |
0.496 |
18 |
Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| to have free access whereby the king bec |
lyable |
to the breach of his engagement by givin |
0.496 |
18 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| all they had said and done should be |
lyable |
to be examined and punished by those law |
0.496 |
18 |
His Majesties gracious message to the House of Commons |
| with the altar yea though not abolishd y |
lawles |
as they enjoy them thir melchisedecian r |
0.495 |
1 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| any will tell you though you have a |
coercive |
power over your servants in other matter |
0.495 |
18 |
The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising |
| spiritual or ecclesiastical that is as t |
coercive |
government about such causes distinct fr |
0.495 |
18 |
Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter. |
| with the peoples representatives in parl |
coercive |
power in matter of religion according to |
0.495 |
18 |
A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England |
| with the peoples representatives in parl |
coercive |
power in matters of religion or any powe |
0.495 |
18 |
A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England |
| was none there was no christian emperour |
coercive |
power over the church to enforce it or |
0.495 |
18 |
[Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth. |
| apostle in this place gives no iudgment |
coercive |
power to magistrates neither to those th |
0.495 |
18 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| of the vndoubted ecclesiastical iurisdic |
coercive |
power of christian emperors kings magist |
0.495 |
18 |
An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments. |
| to truth peace and godliness cry down th |
coercive |
power of the magistrate in matters of re |
0.495 |
18 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| with the peoples representatives in parl |
coercive |
power in matter of religion according to |
0.495 |
18 |
The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659. |
| with the peoples representatives in parl |
coercive |
power in matters of religion or any powe |
0.495 |
18 |
The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659. |
| of almighty god protest and declare agai |
coercive |
power in matters of religion and that to |
0.495 |
18 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| of almighty god protest and declare agai |
coercive |
power in matters of religion and that to |
0.495 |
18 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| reason why we must have a commonwealth i |
coercive |
ual and putting the case it be the |
0.495 |
18 |
Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. |
| they are rigidly acted upon that princip |
coercive |
power over mens consciences i think it w |
0.495 |
18 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| iews themselves there was no civil law n |
coercive |
power for the recovery of them since the |
0.495 |
18 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| preaching of the word the other legal an |
coercive |
by the sanction and constitution and com |
0.495 |
18 |
Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. |
| to force dissenters in such controversie |
coercive |
power of the magistrate if the magistrat |
0.495 |
18 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| of abjuration and such as are against al |
coercive |
power in matters of religion whereby the |
0.495 |
18 |
To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c. |
| unreleasd the due of christ and to whom |
payable |
but to his ministers i say again that |
0.494 |
14 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| proportions by which they are now due an |
payable |
and upon the same goods and merchandizes |
0.494 |
14 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| proportions by which they are now due an |
payable |
and upon the same goods and merchandizes |
0.494 |
14 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| due from time to time as it becomes |
payable |
and will further with all readiness free |
0.494 |
14 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| the said court of iustice that the fees |
payable |
upon every arrest shall be abated two sh |
0.494 |
14 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| thousand pounds for three moneths assess |
payable |
the first of august last past charles r |
0.494 |
14 |
By the King. A proclamation for speeding the payment of the arrears of seventy thousand pounds for three moneths assessments, due and payable the first of August last past |
| administrators and assigns under a great |
payable |
and reserved upon the said letters paten |
0.494 |
14 |
By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies. |
| administrators and assigns under a great |
payable |
unto our said aulnager and collector of |
0.494 |
14 |
By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies. |
| administrators and assigns under a great |
payable |
under the pains and penalties thereupon |
0.494 |
14 |
By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies. |
| so that if the tythes be iure divino |
payable |
to the clergie for their administration |
0.494 |
14 |
Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds. |
| so that if the tythes be iure divino pay |
payable |
to the king their soveraign lord for his |
0.494 |
14 |
Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds. |
| so that if the tythes be iure divino pay |
payable |
within four years after such nomination |
0.494 |
14 |
Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds. |
| defendants their advocates therefore say |
payable |
to the clergy by a five fold claim |
0.494 |
14 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| difficill to obtain his crown and leave |
bvt |
because he knows it to be true he |
0.494 |
1 |
The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty. |
| the alienation from god denying the ligh |
transgressing |
the life out from the help of the |
0.493 |
10 |
Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered. |
| evill or defiled in its creation but man |
transgressing |
against his maker he became evill and di |
0.493 |
10 |
A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough. |
| herein fare worse then before not onely |
transgressing |
against their former self conviction for |
0.493 |
10 |
Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D. |
| charter howsoever of running into a prae |
transgressing |
and breaking the laws and orders of your |
0.493 |
10 |
Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ... |
| doth it give them all enough now man |
transgressing |
and being drove from god into the earth |
0.493 |
10 |
A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M. |
| fulfil it and yet under a possibility of |
transgressing |
being left to the liberty of their own |
0.493 |
10 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| as they were under the curse outwardly b |
transgressing |
that outward law or covenant and so m |
0.493 |
10 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| if they did put them to death for |
transgressing |
their commandement they would become gui |
0.493 |
10 |
A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering. |
| to the freedome of their own wills in |
transgressing |
the commandment of god by eatting the fo |
0.493 |
10 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| it and yet under a a possibility of |
transgressing |
being left to the liberty of their own |
0.493 |
10 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| people and therefore not to be under any |
coercion |
hereunto i answer first that what is wri |
0.493 |
2 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| by unlawfull and contumacious riots or t |
coercion |
and penalties of the same laws and that |
0.493 |
2 |
To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ... |
| substance of the law sabbath can tell wh |
injoind |
it them and can also tell that he |
0.492 |
1 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| not made for a righteous man but for |
transgressours |
such whose consciences are not exercised |
0.492 |
5 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| not made for a righteous man but for tra |
transgressours |
as for instance you have no power by |
0.492 |
5 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| testimony of a good conscience were ever |
transgressours |
and iudged that they suffered deservedly |
0.492 |
5 |
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill. |
| all or almost all being in your sense |
transgressours |
and that herein you would be pleased to |
0.492 |
5 |
An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ... |
| may prevent the greater sufferings of my |
transgressours |
and that you come not as well to |
0.492 |
5 |
A letter from an officer of the army in Ireland to a kinsman of his in the English army |
| by faith in prayer to mount up to |
god |
they must be like christ he went out of |
0.492 |
16769 |
Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd |
| by faith in prayer to mount up to god th |
god |
has one and the devil nine great need ha |
0.492 |
16769 |
Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd |
| by faith in prayer to mount up to god th |
god |
is also the secret place of the stairs |
0.492 |
16769 |
Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd |
| magistrates in all civil causes and pray |
god |
that according to his sacred will she ma |
0.492 |
16769 |
The protestation and profession of thirteen popish priests, exhibited to Queen Elizabeth, F. M. At that time excommunicated, and sententially deposed by Pius Quintus of her Regal power |
| unlawful answ first that which the word |
god |
condemns as a grand oftence is not to be |
0.492 |
16769 |
Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good. |
| unlawful answ first that which the word |
god |
forbids his people to learn these arts i |
0.492 |
16769 |
Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good. |
| unlawful answ first that which the word |
god |
must needs be sinful neither to be pract |
0.492 |
16769 |
Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good. |
| the holy ghost said although that minist |
god |
by prayer and fasting be the indicted an |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ... |
| the holy ghost said although that minist |
god |
by prayer are the birth pangs in which f |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ... |
| the holy ghost said although that minist |
god |
that appeard between the cherubins and t |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ... |
| received it whereby they may be lead unt |
god |
and unto righteousness and the knowledge |
0.492 |
16769 |
An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King. |
| received it whereby they may be lead unt |
god |
lords then one of the lords said how do |
0.492 |
16769 |
An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King. |
| received it whereby they may be lead unt |
god |
either k or supream or any set in |
0.492 |
16769 |
An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King. |
| england that repent not and give glory t |
god |
cain hath slain his brother abel because |
0.492 |
16769 |
Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon. |
| england that repent not and give glory t |
god |
of heaven and earth is provoked to anger |
0.492 |
16769 |
Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon. |
| england that repent not and give glory t |
god |
of israel and that great whore mystery b |
0.492 |
16769 |
Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon. |
| edmund harvy esquires having not the fea |
god |
before your eyes and being instigated by |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew. |
| edmund harvy esquires having not the fea |
god |
and the countrey har he answered that wa |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew. |
| edmund harvy esquires having not the fea |
god |
and the countrey har no sir i will |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew. |
| hasten me away how dreadful my parting w |
god |
alone knows but they may guesse somewhat |
0.492 |
16769 |
Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton. |
| hasten me away how dreadful my parting w |
god |
willing i would ait on him monday follow |
0.492 |
16769 |
Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton. |
| hasten me away how dreadful my parting w |
god |
will require her blood at the hands of |
0.492 |
16769 |
Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton. |
| be so this or the next year though |
god |
can alter it as he please and so if i se |
0.492 |
16769 |
An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed. |
| be so this or the next year though god c |
god |
can alter it we tie not god but alwayes |
0.492 |
16769 |
An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed. |
| be so this or the next year though god c |
god |
but alwayes deo uolente is understood ne |
0.492 |
16769 |
An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed. |
| intrinsecall forme of each particular pl |
god |
of nat re hath fixed in it as a law wh c |
0.492 |
16769 |
Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting. |
| intrinsecall forme of each particular pl |
god |
of his generall bounty to us hath put in |
0.492 |
16769 |
Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting. |
| intrinsecall forme of each particular pl |
god |
ha h put into it to make the |
0.492 |
16769 |
Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting. |
| selves enough concernd in their mercies |
god |
for them and as the god of our mercies d |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising |
| selves enough concernd in their mercies |
god |
of our mercies did so seasonably prevent |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising |
| selves enough concernd in their mercies |
god |
that commanded the clouds from above to |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising |
| our souls and silently to wait upon our |
god |
for a clearing of our innocency and the |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| our souls and silently to wait upon our |
god |
lay down our real iudgments and perswasi |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| our souls and silently to wait upon our |
god |
we shall desire in the spirit of love |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| it please your majesty seeing it hath pl |
god |
out of his gracious will and pleasure to |
0.492 |
16769 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| it please your majesty seeing it hath pl |
god |
or man but of late some of those i hope |
0.492 |
16769 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| it please your majesty seeing it hath pl |
god |
and the good of your majesty whose faith |
0.492 |
16769 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| by which means they doubted not next und |
god |
to have their languishing trades revived |
0.492 |
16769 |
The declaration and speech of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck to the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common-councel of the city of London, on Saturday night at Guild-Hall with His Excellencies letter to the Parliament and the resolves and answer of the Hovse. |
| the commonwealth in obedience to the par |
god |
to witness the integrity of his present |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties. |
| the commonwealth in obedience to the par |
god |
and the good of his people upon his |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties. |
| forces in these partes are now blessed b |
god |
in good condition and well resolved colo |
0.492 |
16769 |
General Monck's last letter to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood declaring his resolution to send Col. Wilkes, Lieut. Col. Clobery, Major Knight, by way of treaty, in order to a happy union between the two armies of England and Scotland : with two other letters from persons of honour, signifying great hopes of peace, and a prohibition of either armies proceeding any further in their march. |
| forces in these partes are now blessed b |
god |
will guide you only to such a condescens |
0.492 |
16769 |
General Monck's last letter to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood declaring his resolution to send Col. Wilkes, Lieut. Col. Clobery, Major Knight, by way of treaty, in order to a happy union between the two armies of England and Scotland : with two other letters from persons of honour, signifying great hopes of peace, and a prohibition of either armies proceeding any further in their march. |
| us to a settlement which it hath pleased |
god |
to dis appoint unto this day and leave u |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| us to a settlement which it hath pleased |
god |
for his direction and assistance we find |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| us to a settlement which it hath pleased |
god |
to witness that we have no intentions or |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| but with thankfulness acknowledge the wo |
god |
to you in your return to the discharge o |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them |
| but with thankfulness acknowledge the wo |
god |
hath put into your and our hands as your |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them |
| but with thankfulness acknowledge the wo |
god |
made themselves so apparently obnoxious |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them |
| us to a settlement which it hath pleased |
god |
to disappoint unto this day and leave us |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland |
| us to a settlement which it hath pleased |
god |
for his direction and assistance we find |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland |
| us to a settlement which it hath pleased |
god |
to witness that we have no intentions or |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland |
| am resolved by the grace and assistance |
god |
as a true english man to stand to and as |
0.492 |
16769 |
Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert. |
| am resolved by the grace and assistance |
god |
is uery couragious and unanimous and i d |
0.492 |
16769 |
Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert. |
| am resolved by the grace and assistance |
god |
to witness that the asserting of a commo |
0.492 |
16769 |
Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert. |
| the ancient creed i believe in |
god |
the father almighty maker of heaven and |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter. |
| the ancient creed i believe in god the f |
god |
the father almighty from thence he shall |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter. |
| the ancient creed i believe in god the f |
god |
the father almighty maker of heaven and |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter. |
| as our hearts were moved with thankfulne |
god |
that hath given you so great a desire af |
0.492 |
16769 |
The judgment and advice of the Assembly of the Associated Ministers of VVorcester-shire held at Worcester, Aug. 6th 1658 concerning the endeavours of ecclesiasticall peace, and the waies and meanes of Christian unity, which Mr. John Durey doth present, sent unto him in the name, and by the appointment of the aforesaid Assembly / by Richard Baxter ... |
| as our hearts were moved with thankfulne |
god |
as deare children and walk in love as ch |
0.492 |
16769 |
The judgment and advice of the Assembly of the Associated Ministers of VVorcester-shire held at Worcester, Aug. 6th 1658 concerning the endeavours of ecclesiasticall peace, and the waies and meanes of Christian unity, which Mr. John Durey doth present, sent unto him in the name, and by the appointment of the aforesaid Assembly / by Richard Baxter ... |
| as our hearts were moved with thankfulne |
god |
doth love his brother also ioh and he |
0.492 |
16769 |
The judgment and advice of the Assembly of the Associated Ministers of VVorcester-shire held at Worcester, Aug. 6th 1658 concerning the endeavours of ecclesiasticall peace, and the waies and meanes of Christian unity, which Mr. John Durey doth present, sent unto him in the name, and by the appointment of the aforesaid Assembly / by Richard Baxter ... |
| miserably strangled an here observe the |
god |
even for the wicked who seldome suffers |
0.492 |
16769 |
Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there. |
| miserably strangled an here observe the |
god |
turne the heart of a multitude being she |
0.492 |
16769 |
Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there. |
| miserably strangled an here observe the |
god |
to whom uengeance belongeth avength the |
0.492 |
16769 |
Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there. |
| before described their disease begun wit |
god |
promiseth to work the cure their captivi |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter. |
| before described their disease begun wit |
god |
promiseth a methodicall cure even to tak |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter. |
| before described their disease begun wit |
god |
whom we have abused and offended the mor |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter. |
| it consisteth in my belief of all that |
god |
revealeth to me and my love of god in hi |
0.492 |
16769 |
Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter. |
| it consisteth in my belief of all that g |
god |
in himself and in all the appearances of |
0.492 |
16769 |
Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter. |
| it consisteth in my belief of all that g |
god |
revealed in nature or the holy scripture |
0.492 |
16769 |
Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter. |
| who appeared once bold with open face fo |
god |
and his poor suffering people to remove |
0.492 |
16769 |
A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster |
| who appeared once bold with open face fo |
god |
and his people that was so long neglecte |
0.492 |
16769 |
A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster |
| who appeared once bold with open face fo |
god |
and his people to which end you were |
0.492 |
16769 |
A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster |
| astray even from the righteous iudge and |
god |
of heaven and of earth o thou art dead a |
0.492 |
16769 |
A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle. |
| astray even from the righteous iudge and |
god |
in the face of iesus christ although the |
0.492 |
16769 |
A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle. |
| astray even from the righteous iudge and |
god |
teach thee but to the contrary art thou |
0.492 |
16769 |
A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle. |
| held forth the gift and good will of |
god |
to the vvorld and how it is tendered man |
0.492 |
16769 |
Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered. |
| held forth the gift and good will of god |
god |
unto whom songs of deliverance and of ev |
0.492 |
16769 |
Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered. |
| held forth the gift and good will of god |
god |
erefore now all you who are found in |
0.492 |
16769 |
Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered. |
| did lift up our hearts and uoices to |
god |
above who sheweth his wonders in the dee |
0.492 |
16769 |
New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban. |
| did lift up our hearts and uoices to god |
god |
and then said if you will swear all of y |
0.492 |
16769 |
New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban. |
| did lift up our hearts and uoices to god |
god |
would reward and so six of us went |
0.492 |
16769 |
New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban. |
| any of the new gently which i hope |
god |
wil keep from their uanities pride covet |
0.492 |
16769 |
The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear. |
| any of the new gently which i hope god w |
god |
and the greater because so little minded |
0.492 |
16769 |
The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear. |
| any of the new gently which i hope god w |
god |
hath set open for sin and uncleanness bo |
0.492 |
16769 |
The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear. |
| upon some other service but it so pleasd |
god |
that though the soldiers had some intell |
0.492 |
16769 |
Boscobel, or, The history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3 Sept. 1651 |
| upon some other service but it so pleasd |
god |
once more to place me in the head of but |
0.492 |
16769 |
Boscobel, or, The history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3 Sept. 1651 |
| upon some other service but it so pleasd |
god |
ever to restore him to the government of |
0.492 |
16769 |
Boscobel, or, The history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3 Sept. 1651 |
| england which never deviate from the law |
god |
and nature and therefore their arguments |
0.492 |
16769 |
A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point. |
| thing that is truly good for men of |
god |
or good angels then of wicked spirits as |
0.492 |
16769 |
Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English. |
| thing that is truly good for men of god |
god |
who governs and directs all humane affai |
0.492 |
16769 |
Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English. |
| thing that is truly good for men of god |
god |
himself or his good angels composed seve |
0.492 |
16769 |
Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English. |
| world to contemplate in it the wonders t |
god |
exposes to the sight of his eyes and to |
0.492 |
16769 |
A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ... |
| world to contemplate in it the wonders t |
god |
and nature of weaknesse and insufficienc |
0.492 |
16769 |
A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ... |
| world to contemplate in it the wonders t |
god |
of gods fall upon the steeples and not |
0.492 |
16769 |
A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ... |
| then make a breach o those principles wh |
god |
and nature had tutore you then is my |
0.492 |
16769 |
Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before. |
| the apostles doctrine who had the spirit |
god |
he did not iudge the one nor the other b |
0.492 |
16769 |
To all those that observe dayes, moneths, times and years this is written, that they may see whether they follow the example and doctrine of the Apostle, or whether they are such as the Apostle testified against. |
| the apostles doctrine who had the spirit |
god |
or rather were known of him who turned a |
0.492 |
16769 |
To all those that observe dayes, moneths, times and years this is written, that they may see whether they follow the example and doctrine of the Apostle, or whether they are such as the Apostle testified against. |
| the apostles doctrine who had the spirit |
god |
by doing wickedly while you professe you |
0.492 |
16769 |
To all those that observe dayes, moneths, times and years this is written, that they may see whether they follow the example and doctrine of the Apostle, or whether they are such as the Apostle testified against. |
| made of seven angells without the knowle |
god |
the father tert l de heresibus that chri |
0.492 |
16769 |
Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B. |
| made of seven angells without the knowle |
god |
and that bruit beasts had reason as man |
0.492 |
16769 |
Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B. |
| made of seven angells without the knowle |
god |
and an evill god and that this evill |
0.492 |
16769 |
Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B. |
| generally known by those whom it hath pl |
god |
to save alive in our sad intestine warrs |
0.492 |
16769 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| generally known by those whom it hath pl |
god |
at all and besides consider danger is no |
0.492 |
16769 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| generally known by those whom it hath pl |
god |
to the great let of the common law |
0.492 |
16769 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| of publick government next unto the glor |
god |
is the protection and preservation of al |
0.492 |
16769 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| of publick government next unto the glor |
god |
and of such only as live in all godlines |
0.492 |
16769 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| of publick government next unto the glor |
god |
by this government thus limited the good |
0.492 |
16769 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| the publick to an irreparable inconvenie |
god |
i find in an instant all my resentments |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Earle of Bristoll his speech in the House of Lords the XX day of July 1660 upon the bill of indempnity |
| the publick to an irreparable inconvenie |
god |
be thanked the storm be miraculously cea |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Earle of Bristoll his speech in the House of Lords the XX day of July 1660 upon the bill of indempnity |
| the day the dreadful and terrible day of |
god |
that lives for ever who may abide the da |
0.492 |
16769 |
Oh! the day, the dreadful and terrible day of God |
| the day the dreadful and terrible day of |
god |
and know him not as he is eternal life n |
0.492 |
16769 |
Oh! the day, the dreadful and terrible day of God |
| the day the dreadful and terrible day of |
god |
with the breath of his lips as a |
0.492 |
16769 |
Oh! the day, the dreadful and terrible day of God |
| kingdome under the present dispensations |
god |
discovers it self in the title tis a son |
0.492 |
16769 |
Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler. |
| kingdome under the present dispensations |
god |
you will see it in considering the fourt |
0.492 |
16769 |
Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler. |
| kingdome under the present dispensations |
god |
was placed exod deut which was a testimo |
0.492 |
16769 |
Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler. |
| that may be made to the glory of |
god |
and welfare of the common wealth given t |
0.492 |
16769 |
Considerations and proposals presented to his late Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of England touching the not warring with Spain, or the more advantagious prosecuting thereof, after it was begun / by F.B. |
| that may be made to the glory of god and |
god |
grant those now in authority abilities i |
0.492 |
16769 |
Considerations and proposals presented to his late Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of England touching the not warring with Spain, or the more advantagious prosecuting thereof, after it was begun / by F.B. |
| a presentation and declaration from the |
god |
and from the people called quakers with |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| a presentation and declaration from the |
god |
almighty to bring and suffer things thus |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| a presentation and declaration from the |
god |
and hipocrisie and dissimulation with go |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| and egypt and mistery babilon the great |
god |
remembred for her iniquities and her cru |
0.492 |
16769 |
A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| and egypt and mistery babilon the great |
god |
avenge upon her head and this doth come |
0.492 |
16769 |
A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| and egypt and mistery babilon the great |
god |
shall overcome the divel but more pertic |
0.492 |
16769 |
A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| and transgressions which were grown uery |
god |
he was angry with thee and provoked agai |
0.492 |
16769 |
The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough. |
| and transgressions which were grown uery |
god |
and former iudgments and mercies seems t |
0.492 |
16769 |
The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough. |
| and transgressions which were grown uery |
god |
and thus thou thinkest to serve him with |
0.492 |
16769 |
The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough. |
| a faithful testimony concerning the true |
god |
what it is in it self and who are the tr |
0.492 |
16769 |
A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B. |
| a faithful testimony concerning the true |
god |
one crying this is the right worshp anot |
0.492 |
16769 |
A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B. |
| a faithful testimony concerning the true |
god |
and divers one from another in their per |
0.492 |
16769 |
A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B. |
| live unto |
god |
in all that which is answerable unto him |
0.492 |
16769 |
A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B. |
| live unto god in all that which is answe |
god |
whom we serve and worspip in the spirit |
0.492 |
16769 |
A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B. |
| live unto god in all that which is answe |
god |
whom we fear and worship and all flesh |
0.492 |
16769 |
A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B. |
| the ministers of christ they were approv |
god |
and called by his spirit gal into the wo |
0.492 |
16769 |
A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough. |
| the ministers of christ they were approv |
god |
and called by man and maintained by men |
0.492 |
16769 |
A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough. |
| the ministers of christ they were approv |
god |
by preaching of the gospel through conve |
0.492 |
16769 |
A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough. |
| to say i t is an ordinance of |
god |
ordained of him for the preserving of pe |
0.492 |
16769 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| to say i t is an ordinance of god ordain |
god |
to be set up in the earth by the institu |
0.492 |
16769 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| to say i t is an ordinance of god ordain |
god |
to iudg and govern the people ought to |
0.492 |
16769 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| quakers and by a servant of the great |
god |
of heaven and earth and a member of that |
0.492 |
16769 |
A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B. |
| quakers and by a servant of the great go |
god |
is with us who hath called us and chosen |
0.492 |
16769 |
A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B. |
| quakers and by a servant of the great go |
god |
which hath been spoken and practised by |
0.492 |
16769 |
A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B. |
| the lord in the name of the lord |
god |
dreadful and mighty and the highest powe |
0.492 |
16769 |
A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom |
| the lord in the name of the lord god dre |
god |
almighty execute his fierce indignation |
0.492 |
16769 |
A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom |
| the lord in the name of the lord god dre |
god |
and hath sitten in the seat of god |
0.492 |
16769 |
A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom |
| you all by an ambassadour from the lord |
god |
the great and mighty king and iesus chri |
0.492 |
16769 |
A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough. |
| you all by an ambassadour from the lord |
god |
the everlasting creator he was and is an |
0.492 |
16769 |
A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough. |
| you all by an ambassadour from the lord |
god |
that is about to speak unto you as |
0.492 |
16769 |
A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough. |
| did whose weapons were powerful and migh |
god |
and who shall bear the blame but you if |
0.492 |
16769 |
A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B. |
| did whose weapons were powerful and migh |
god |
and when the powers of the earth fails y |
0.492 |
16769 |
A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B. |
| did whose weapons were powerful and migh |
god |
who are not papists that for good consci |
0.492 |
16769 |
A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B. |
| the holy scriptures are not the word of |
god |
nor the saints rule of faith and life ne |
0.492 |
16769 |
Satans designs defeated ... |
| the holy scriptures are not the word of |
god |
were moved they are the words of god and |
0.492 |
16769 |
Satans designs defeated ... |
| the holy scriptures are not the word of |
god |
and a declaration and a treatise luke an |
0.492 |
16769 |
Satans designs defeated ... |
| to know a measure of the life of |
god |
yea the way f life eternal was set befor |
0.492 |
16769 |
A seasonable word of advice unto all that are or may through the subtlety of the enemy, backslide from the truth Edward Burroughs. |
| to know a measure of the life of god yea |
god |
you rec ued with ioy grew up in you and |
0.492 |
16769 |
A seasonable word of advice unto all that are or may through the subtlety of the enemy, backslide from the truth Edward Burroughs. |
| to know a measure of the life of god yea |
god |
and is in that which reignes over it |
0.492 |
16769 |
A seasonable word of advice unto all that are or may through the subtlety of the enemy, backslide from the truth Edward Burroughs. |
| that is of this world is foolishness wit |
god |
and its end is destruction to it self an |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B. |
| that is of this world is foolishness wit |
god |
to set him a way how he must teach his p |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B. |
| that is of this world is foolishness wit |
god |
and the soul that eats thereof is satisf |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B. |
| that gain say it and to that of |
god |
in every mans conscience do i desire to |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| that gain say it and to that of god in e |
god |
and as for rayling language and bitter w |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| that gain say it and to that of god in e |
god |
is my witness and he may question what |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| there was any passion except pure zeal f |
god |
and his truth which thou mightest falsel |
0.492 |
16769 |
Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B. |
| there was any passion except pure zeal f |
god |
because the devil spoke something and ph |
0.492 |
16769 |
Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B. |
| there was any passion except pure zeal f |
god |
and concerning the scriptures which are |
0.492 |
16769 |
Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B. |
| n the name and power of the eternall |
god |
that made heaven and earth and all thing |
0.492 |
16769 |
A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough. |
| n the name and power of the eternall god |
god |
and are raised up by him and called by h |
0.492 |
16769 |
A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough. |
| n the name and power of the eternall god |
god |
that made heaven and earth in the spirit |
0.492 |
16769 |
A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough. |
| loaden therewith and said certainly the |
god |
will meet with this work and the lord wi |
0.492 |
16769 |
A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B. |
| loaden therewith and said certainly the |
god |
against this image and this stir about i |
0.492 |
16769 |
A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B. |
| loaden therewith and said certainly the |
god |
rising in me against this idolatry that |
0.492 |
16769 |
A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B. |
| people and stands iustified in the sight |
god |
and all iust men and in iustice and righ |
0.492 |
16769 |
To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough. |
| people and stands iustified in the sight |
god |
in your consciences may shew you that i |
0.492 |
16769 |
To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough. |
| people and stands iustified in the sight |
god |
i have appealed in this thing who iustif |
0.492 |
16769 |
To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough. |
| to the beloved and chosen of |
god |
in the seed elected particularly in lond |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance. |
| to the beloved and chosen of god in the |
god |
everlasting and infinite he is that eter |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance. |
| to the beloved and chosen of god in the |
god |
is revealed and discovered in the hearts |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance. |
| and equal and right foundation that the |
god |
may possess his right and all men their |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ... |
| and equal and right foundation that the |
god |
that blessings and mercies true freedom |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ... |
| and equal and right foundation that the |
god |
thereunto insomuch that nothing hath bee |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ... |
| fulfilling of the law and the prophets l |
god |
with all their hearts and the neighbour |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough. |
| fulfilling of the law and the prophets l |
god |
in all things as they have received of h |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough. |
| fulfilling of the law and the prophets l |
god |
and towards man and to have the conscien |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough. |
| were given forth by the one spirit of |
god |
bears not witness of many true ways or u |
0.492 |
16769 |
The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness. |
| were given forth by the one spirit of go |
god |
and these may own and claim a title to b |
0.492 |
16769 |
The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness. |
| were given forth by the one spirit of go |
god |
in purity and holiness a performing of g |
0.492 |
16769 |
The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness. |
| in all generations unto whom he was a |
god |
and they feared him and served him and w |
0.492 |
16769 |
The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough. |
| in all generations unto whom he was a go |
god |
never called christians in any generatio |
0.492 |
16769 |
The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough. |
| in all generations unto whom he was a go |
god |
for that people were the peculiar people |
0.492 |
16769 |
The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough. |
| a uindication of the people of |
god |
called quakers there is irreconcileable |
0.492 |
16769 |
A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B. |
| a uindication of the people of god calle |
god |
and the seed of the serpent and these tw |
0.492 |
16769 |
A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B. |
| a uindication of the people of god calle |
god |
in every age and generation and they in |
0.492 |
16769 |
A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B. |
| he hath chosen us and he is our |
god |
and we have believed in him and walked w |
0.492 |
16769 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| he hath chosen us and he is our god and |
god |
respecteth neither persons nor names but |
0.492 |
16769 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| he hath chosen us and he is our god and |
god |
he should raise them up and make them |
0.492 |
16769 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| grosse and impious error in preferring i |
god |
the father and chrysostom reciting those |
0.492 |
16769 |
Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B. |
| grosse and impious error in preferring i |
god |
the father and one lord iesus christ thi |
0.492 |
16769 |
Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B. |
| grosse and impious error in preferring i |
god |
or hoast carried to the sick or in |
0.492 |
16769 |
Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B. |
| unseen with mortall beauty plaid and the |
god |
did once prolong the day for ioshuas sak |
0.492 |
16769 |
A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello. |
| unseen with mortall beauty plaid and the |
god |
incites and rowses thee to war thy naked |
0.492 |
16769 |
A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello. |
| unseen with mortall beauty plaid and the |
god |
thy pen did once his glorious name dilat |
0.492 |
16769 |
A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello. |
| matters to fore tel as formerly the delp |
god |
had from his golden tripod utterd things |
0.492 |
16769 |
The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft. |
| matters to fore tel as formerly the delp |
god |
shall you shine and wear the ualue of a |
0.492 |
16769 |
The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft. |
| matters to fore tel as formerly the delp |
god |
and nature the clear knowledges at foot |
0.492 |
16769 |
The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft. |
| a petition presented by praise |
god |
barebone c to the parliament of the comm |
0.492 |
16769 |
A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England |
| a petition presented by praise god bareb |
god |
to stand by assert and maintain their au |
0.492 |
16769 |
A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England |
| westminster the illegal and immodest pet |
god |
barbone anabaptist and leather seller of |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the right honorable, the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminister the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, Anabaptist and leather-seller of London. |
| most illustrious undaunted prosperous ge |
god |
of all uictories owned with our service |
0.492 |
16769 |
The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C. |
| most illustrious undaunted prosperous ge |
god |
and our countrey let us not suffer our o |
0.492 |
16769 |
The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C. |
| most illustrious undaunted prosperous ge |
god |
and the whole nation engaging to assist |
0.492 |
16769 |
The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C. |
| not let people have their liberty to wor |
god |
in that way of which they were the most |
0.492 |
16769 |
An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton. |
| not let people have their liberty to wor |
god |
whether they desired to have the common |
0.492 |
16769 |
An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton. |
| not let people have their liberty to wor |
god |
without either of these in spirit and in |
0.492 |
16769 |
An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton. |
| thee so far as i am allowed of |
god |
sha l also seek fully to resolve thee co |
0.492 |
16769 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| thee so far as i am allowed of god sha l |
god |
above all the families of the earth and |
0.492 |
16769 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| thee so far as i am allowed of god sha l |
god |
above all and their neighbour as themsel |
0.492 |
16769 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| or without end ought to be applyed to |
god |
alone who as he had no begining cannot |
0.492 |
16769 |
New and rare inventions of water-works shewing the easiest waies to raise water higher then the spring by which invention the perpetual motion is proposed : many hard labours performed : and varieties of notions and sounds produced : a work both usefull profitable and delightfull for all sorts of people / first written in French by Isaak de Caus ... ; and now translated into English by John Leak. |
| the declaration and proclamation of thf |
god |
vvhosoever doth righteousnesse is righte |
0.492 |
16769 |
The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ... |
| the declaration and proclamation of thf |
god |
throughout the nations so long as they c |
0.492 |
16769 |
The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ... |
| the declaration and proclamation of thf |
god |
to hasten the resurrection of that parli |
0.492 |
16769 |
The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ... |
| those words of cottle i call the great |
god |
to witness who can onely testifie in thi |
0.492 |
16769 |
An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure. |
| those words of cottle i call the great g |
god |
but as for cottles words i can truly say |
0.492 |
16769 |
An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure. |
| those words of cottle i call the great g |
god |
had forfeited their lives answ mr bushne |
0.492 |
16769 |
An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure. |
| sum of our demands being the glory of |
god |
in the maintenance of the true reformed |
0.492 |
16769 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. |
| sum of our demands being the glory of go |
god |
save the king |
0.492 |
16769 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. |
| broken the covenant and despised the oat |
god |
corrupted the truth subverted the fundam |
0.492 |
16769 |
New propositions from the King of Scotland to the Parliament of that kingdom with his last promise and condescensions and the proclaiming of a new proclamation for His Highness ; also another bloudy fight in Ireland .. the routing of Generall Oneal's army by the Lord of Ards, the raising of the siege at London-Derry and the rallying of the Marq. of Ormond's forces and advancing within 12 miles of Dublin. |
| broken the covenant and despised the oat |
god |
in that province unto many miseries and |
0.492 |
16769 |
New propositions from the King of Scotland to the Parliament of that kingdom with his last promise and condescensions and the proclaiming of a new proclamation for His Highness ; also another bloudy fight in Ireland .. the routing of Generall Oneal's army by the Lord of Ards, the raising of the siege at London-Derry and the rallying of the Marq. of Ormond's forces and advancing within 12 miles of Dublin. |
| broken the covenant and despised the oat |
god |
which were unto many a branch of hope |
0.492 |
16769 |
New propositions from the King of Scotland to the Parliament of that kingdom with his last promise and condescensions and the proclaiming of a new proclamation for His Highness ; also another bloudy fight in Ireland .. the routing of Generall Oneal's army by the Lord of Ards, the raising of the siege at London-Derry and the rallying of the Marq. of Ormond's forces and advancing within 12 miles of Dublin. |
| majestie a proclamation charles by the g |
god |
king of england scotland ireland and the |
0.492 |
16769 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation |
| majestie a proclamation charles by the g |
god |
with liberty for tender consciences and |
0.492 |
16769 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation |
| majestie a proclamation charles by the g |
god |
of peace will rather prosper a peaceable |
0.492 |
16769 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation |
| unto him cor nature will not endure it |
god |
hath not indulgd it tis a thing altogeth |
0.492 |
16769 |
The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq. |
| unto him cor nature will not endure it g |
god |
thou labourest but for thy self tis repo |
0.492 |
16769 |
The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq. |
| unto him cor nature will not endure it g |
god |
take away that which is superfluous add |
0.492 |
16769 |
The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq. |
| the rest and finding that your excellenc |
god |
hath been the principal means for repair |
0.492 |
16769 |
An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed |
| to that light of nature or grace which |
god |
has bestowed upon it and although it be |
0.492 |
16769 |
Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state |
| to that light of nature or grace which g |
god |
which is the case of all such compliers |
0.492 |
16769 |
Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state |
| to that light of nature or grace which g |
god |
from what has been said we may draw |
0.492 |
16769 |
Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state |
| to render our unfeigned thanks to our go |
god |
who hath so mercifully inclined your maj |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in ... London to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs. |
| to render our unfeigned thanks to our go |
god |
who hath thus far drawn out your majesti |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in ... London to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs. |
| to render our unfeigned thanks to our go |
god |
of heaven blesse your majesty and all th |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in ... London to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs. |
| is given by inspiration by the breath of |
god |
now by scripture is meant the word of go |
0.492 |
16769 |
Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall. |
| is given by inspiration by the breath of |
god |
written written then printed now by the |
0.492 |
16769 |
Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall. |
| is given by inspiration by the breath of |
god |
written now here the first case is what |
0.492 |
16769 |
Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall. |
| for none but themselves those will be li |
god |
for us all boyes cho then of with c such |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is. |
| for none but themselves those will be li |
god |
shall have sent a true parliament what a |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is. |
| for none but themselves those will be li |
god |
of lorrell who cookt so neatly the peak |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is. |
| found out more agreeable to the laws of |
god |
reason for punishing of theft as selling |
0.492 |
16769 |
A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey. |
| found out more agreeable to the laws of |
god |
for punishment of those that do evil and |
0.492 |
16769 |
A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey. |
| found out more agreeable to the laws of |
god |
hath put into your hands its not now |
0.492 |
16769 |
A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey. |
| tyrranny and oppression repugnant to the |
god |
and reason and unnecessary or uexatious |
0.492 |
16769 |
Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole. |
| tyrranny and oppression repugnant to the |
god |
forbid they should follow iehu who destr |
0.492 |
16769 |
Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole. |
| not uisited them even for the word of |
god |
and for the testimony of iesus even the |
0.492 |
16769 |
A message from the spirit of the Lord to the people called Anabaptists and to the rest of the sects who are scattered up and down these nations and in the Army, that they may read and consider why the Lords controversie is against them, and that they may understand what the Lords purpose is concerning them. |
| not uisited them even for the word of go |
god |
and that i can do whatsoever i will in t |
0.492 |
16769 |
A message from the spirit of the Lord to the people called Anabaptists and to the rest of the sects who are scattered up and down these nations and in the Army, that they may read and consider why the Lords controversie is against them, and that they may understand what the Lords purpose is concerning them. |
| not uisited them even for the word of go |
god |
and give glory to him wherefore blessed |
0.492 |
16769 |
A message from the spirit of the Lord to the people called Anabaptists and to the rest of the sects who are scattered up and down these nations and in the Army, that they may read and consider why the Lords controversie is against them, and that they may understand what the Lords purpose is concerning them. |
| generation and all the conscientious zea |
god |
became persecuted and hated and made a p |
0.492 |
16769 |
A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C. |
| generation and all the conscientious zea |
god |
but they who were lovers of pr de and wa |
0.492 |
16769 |
A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C. |
| generation and all the conscientious zea |
god |
and if the spirit of the lord was |
0.492 |
16769 |
A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C. |
| are not for princes theirs must ly withi |
god |
his own character doth on princes write |
0.492 |
16769 |
Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ... |
| are not for princes theirs must ly withi |
god |
thoult truly be tis meerly gods grace ha |
0.492 |
16769 |
Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ... |
| are not for princes theirs must ly withi |
god |
implore the erred and deceived to restor |
0.492 |
16769 |
Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ... |
| of artificial warmth and by the blessing |
god |
i have so often received ease of my grie |
0.492 |
16769 |
Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man. |
| of artificial warmth and by the blessing |
god |
daily do and neither my self or any othe |
0.492 |
16769 |
Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man. |
| of artificial warmth and by the blessing |
god |
as i have many other times done maintain |
0.492 |
16769 |
Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man. |
| service and their hearts a far off from |
god |
had not the great professors hebrew gree |
0.492 |
16769 |
Here is something of concernment in Ireland, to be taken notice off: by all officers and souldiers, & others in authority and all sorts of people whatsoever, a warning and a charge to you is, that you stand clear and acquit yourselves like men (for ever) never to be uphoulders of those priests as you tender the everlasting good of your soules; have no fellowship with them, neither come you near their tents, for the Lord hath a purpose to destroy them, and his controversy is against them, and all that takes their parts |
| service and their hearts a far off from |
god |
though he hath hebrew greek and latin th |
0.492 |
16769 |
Here is something of concernment in Ireland, to be taken notice off: by all officers and souldiers, & others in authority and all sorts of people whatsoever, a warning and a charge to you is, that you stand clear and acquit yourselves like men (for ever) never to be uphoulders of those priests as you tender the everlasting good of your soules; have no fellowship with them, neither come you near their tents, for the Lord hath a purpose to destroy them, and his controversy is against them, and all that takes their parts |
| sir gilbert gerrard baronet in the peace |
god |
and in the publike peace then and there |
0.492 |
16769 |
A copy of the presentment and indictment found and exhibited by the Grand-Jury of Middlesex in the Upper Bench at Westminster, on the last day of Killary term, 1659 : against Collonel Matthew Alured, Collonel John Okey, (the Captains of the Gards) and Edmond Cooper (one of the door keepers) for assaulting and keeping Sir Gilbert Gerrard Baronet, one of the knights of the shire for their county, by force and arms out of the Commons House of Parliament, on the 27 [th] day of December last, when 21 members more were in like sort secluded and kept out of the House by them, which will serve as a president for other counties, and secluders of other members. |
| sacred majesty of charls by the grace of |
god |
king of great britain france ireland def |
0.492 |
16769 |
A panegyrick to the King's Most Excellent Majesty by Charles Cotton. |
| sacred majesty of charls by the grace of |
god |
for your many great and miraculous deliv |
0.492 |
16769 |
A panegyrick to the King's Most Excellent Majesty by Charles Cotton. |
| sacred majesty of charls by the grace of |
god |
was never more manifested in any humane |
0.492 |
16769 |
A panegyrick to the King's Most Excellent Majesty by Charles Cotton. |
| we neither distrust our cause to be of |
god |
nor do feare any thing more then that it |
0.492 |
16769 |
A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ... |
| we neither distrust our cause to be of g |
god |
forbid christian prudence and religious |
0.492 |
16769 |
A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ... |
| we neither distrust our cause to be of g |
god |
i take it for no shame to change |
0.492 |
16769 |
A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ... |
| all your coverings for the light of our |
god |
is risen and hath discovered you and his |
0.492 |
16769 |
A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp. |
| all your coverings for the light of our |
god |
by faith turn to flight the armies of th |
0.492 |
16769 |
A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp. |
| all your coverings for the light of our |
god |
ariseth in any to speak to you though |
0.492 |
16769 |
A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp. |
| but could not reach he was too small |
god |
wot to fill the breach they that so near |
0.492 |
16769 |
A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C. |
| but could not reach he was too small god |
god |
or man neither confirm the creatures nor |
0.492 |
16769 |
A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C. |
| but could not reach he was too small god |
god |
acts with the same methods he begun vve |
0.492 |
16769 |
A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C. |
| with mirth necessity is a uery great dar |
god |
helps the painful person partnership is |
0.492 |
16769 |
Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin. |
| with mirth necessity is a uery great dar |
god |
our parents and school masters a true fr |
0.492 |
16769 |
Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin. |
| with mirth necessity is a uery great dar |
god |
doth alwayes bring like to like we often |
0.492 |
16769 |
Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin. |
| of israel returne and seek the lord thei |
god |
and david their king and shall fear the |
0.492 |
16769 |
A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| of israel returne and seek the lord thei |
god |
and of their king but titles and things |
0.492 |
16769 |
A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| of israel returne and seek the lord thei |
god |
also was restored but here is a great |
0.492 |
16769 |
A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| singing praying praysing and preaching t |
god |
for the late deliverance from the northw |
0.492 |
16769 |
Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D. |
| singing praying praysing and preaching t |
god |
please to return i say i query whether t |
0.492 |
16769 |
Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D. |
| singing praying praysing and preaching t |
god |
and some of them brave soldiers and that |
0.492 |
16769 |
Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D. |
| will before our seconds and your self be |
god |
that what i wishd in my letter to |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Lord Marquesse of Dorchesters letter to the Lord Roos with the Lord Roos's answer thereunto : whereunto is added the reasons why the Lord Marquesse of Dorchester published his letter of the 25 of Febr. 1659 dated the 13 of the same moneth : with his answer to the Lord Roos in his letter. |
| for him and they will confesse ingenious |
god |
was never so merciful to any people as |
0.492 |
16769 |
The royal oake, or, An historicall description of the royal progresse, wonderful travels, miraculous escapes, and strange accidents of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II, third monarch of Great Britain wherein is observable and worth publique view ... / by John Danverd [sic] |
| which ancient heros wore vvere given by |
god |
thou didst adore and all the swords thy |
0.492 |
16769 |
Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller. |
| which ancient heros wore vvere given by |
god |
had lent success and uictory to thy tent |
0.492 |
16769 |
Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller. |
| which ancient heros wore vvere given by |
god |
he brought them to the borders but a |
0.492 |
16769 |
Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller. |
| and at once declare the whole counsel of |
god |
and the whole duty of man the whole coun |
0.492 |
16769 |
Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ... |
| and at once declare the whole counsel of |
god |
in the language of the best preacher und |
0.492 |
16769 |
Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ... |
| and at once declare the whole counsel of |
god |
and the whole duty of man the whole |
0.492 |
16769 |
Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ... |
| sir you may see how iust and punctual |
god |
almighty is in his iudgements for i hope |
0.492 |
16769 |
The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England |
| sir you may see how iust and punctual go |
god |
most high most excellent and most puissa |
0.492 |
16769 |
The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England |
| sir you may see how iust and punctual go |
god |
save their majesties they were likewise |
0.492 |
16769 |
The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England |
| perfect father to such height did come o |
god |
like pitty near his martyrdom that he hi |
0.492 |
16769 |
Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy return to his dominions written by Sr William Davenant. |
| and could not discern the fair formes of |
god |
and truth and mans soul which at first w |
0.492 |
16769 |
A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit. |
| and could not discern the fair formes of |
god |
to punish the pride of mens wits hath th |
0.492 |
16769 |
A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit. |
| and could not discern the fair formes of |
god |
which doth defuse it selfe through all t |
0.492 |
16769 |
A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit. |
| which ends we conceive by the blessing o |
god |
to be a full and free parliament which |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys |
| to make us odious to some people fearing |
god |
and also to incense the rude multitude a |
0.492 |
16769 |
Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London |
| to make us odious to some people fearing |
god |
and ought to be obeyed in all lawful thi |
0.492 |
16769 |
Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London |
| to make us odious to some people fearing |
god |
having been barbarously shed by the prof |
0.492 |
16769 |
Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London |
| as all men are sinners too too bad |
god |
knows indeed although we thought wee did |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ... |
| as all men are sinners too too bad god k |
god |
commanded obedience to kings yet had we |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ... |
| as all men are sinners too too bad god k |
god |
alone and not have been so forward in |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ... |
| the bastards brood is left for ever that |
god |
almighty was the parliaments uiz the rum |
0.492 |
16769 |
A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty. |
| the bastards brood is left for ever that |
god |
oh highest blasphemy to have been his hi |
0.492 |
16769 |
A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty. |
| the bastards brood is left for ever that |
god |
evermore for that escape he may live a |
0.492 |
16769 |
A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty. |
| the work of this the day of my |
god |
in which he is over turning babylon the |
0.492 |
16769 |
A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth. |
| the work of this the day of my god in wh |
god |
in being and so made gods unto themselve |
0.492 |
16769 |
A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth. |
| the work of this the day of my god in wh |
god |
from a dum idol and the invisible life |
0.492 |
16769 |
A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth. |
| qualities he highly commended him for pi |
god |
charity to the poore modesty chastity te |
0.492 |
16769 |
The occasion and manner of Mr. Francis Wolleys death, slaine by the Earle of Chesterfield at Kensington, January 17, 1659 written by a gentleman of the Middle Temple to his friend in Ches-shire. |
| a sure foundation being an humble testim |
god |
in this perillous time by a few who have |
0.492 |
16769 |
An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| a sure foundation being an humble testim |
god |
on high that such rebuke was iustly pour |
0.492 |
16769 |
An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| a sure foundation being an humble testim |
god |
who hath given this power as well as |
0.492 |
16769 |
An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| the most sinful yet from time to time |
god |
in mercy did deal with us that we britan |
0.492 |
16769 |
A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans. |
| the most sinful yet from time to time go |
god |
made use of all the nations round about |
0.492 |
16769 |
A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans. |
| the most sinful yet from time to time go |
god |
according to his purpose corrected us in |
0.492 |
16769 |
A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans. |
| having a perfect body prepared and chose |
god |
for him that personally from time to tim |
0.492 |
16769 |
The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans. |
| having a perfect body prepared and chose |
god |
took from him his temporal pomp and glor |
0.492 |
16769 |
The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans. |
| having a perfect body prepared and chose |
god |
and made so as he himself was made |
0.492 |
16769 |
The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans. |
| facto dubd a saint hallowd and dear to |
god |
these are the confidents who can design |
0.492 |
16769 |
A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France. |
| facto dubd a saint hallowd and dear to g |
god |
s praises and regulate the uoices of the |
0.492 |
16769 |
A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France. |
| duty and allegiance by all the laws of |
god |
nature and the land and however you for |
0.492 |
16769 |
The late news, or, Message from Bruxels unmasked and His Majesty vindicated from the base calumny and scandal therein fixed on him. |
| duty and allegiance by all the laws of g |
god |
hath hitherto preserved this uertuous pr |
0.492 |
16769 |
The late news, or, Message from Bruxels unmasked and His Majesty vindicated from the base calumny and scandal therein fixed on him. |
| the donors for the promoting the knowled |
god |
in iesus christ amongst these poore nati |
0.492 |
16769 |
A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God. |
| the donors for the promoting the knowled |
god |
so guided without mans contrivance that |
0.492 |
16769 |
A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God. |
| the donors for the promoting the knowled |
god |
to get the whole bible of the old |
0.492 |
16769 |
A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God. |
| heaven know how easly went that soule to |
god |
each day which made it thus its taske to |
0.492 |
16769 |
Piæ juventuti sacrum, an elegie on the death of the most vertuous and hopefull young gentleman, George Pitt, esq. |
| heaven know how easly went that soule to |
god |
did call his fruit was ripe before his |
0.492 |
16769 |
Piæ juventuti sacrum, an elegie on the death of the most vertuous and hopefull young gentleman, George Pitt, esq. |
| yea and nay are the revealed will of |
god |
for that the government apparently decla |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall. |
| yea and nay are the revealed will of god |
god |
by which further i must tell your lordsh |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall. |
| yea and nay are the revealed will of god |
god |
shall be destroyed even in the imaginati |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall. |
| complain she lies astonied cant call on |
god |
of her salvation to help her up again im |
0.492 |
16769 |
Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ... |
| complain she lies astonied cant call on |
god |
dies our iesus is god priest and sacrifi |
0.492 |
16769 |
Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ... |
| complain she lies astonied cant call on |
god |
priest and sacrifice lo how the hasty ie |
0.492 |
16769 |
Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ... |
| uindicate them because i do not finde th |
god |
has directed my minde so much to the stu |
0.492 |
16769 |
Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis. |
| uindicate them because i do not finde th |
god |
whom i serve will give me grace to ackno |
0.492 |
16769 |
Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis. |
| uindicate them because i do not finde th |
god |
and if none your particular will fall in |
0.492 |
16769 |
Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis. |
| to men and truly humble and submissive t |
god |
and you shall find rest unto your soules |
0.492 |
16769 |
The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ... |
| to men and truly humble and submissive t |
god |
which is holy iust and good you shall fi |
0.492 |
16769 |
The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ... |
| to men and truly humble and submissive t |
god |
to take christs yoke upon them c i |
0.492 |
16769 |
The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ... |
| month i told you in the name of |
god |
who then moved me so to do that you cann |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof |
| month i told you in the name of god who |
god |
that shines into all souls and searches |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof |
| month i told you in the name of god who |
god |
himself in your own consciences whether |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof |
| may we blunt gods ax thus next to |
god |
evn thou o king i see will spare thy rod |
0.492 |
16769 |
An essay of a loyal brest in four copies of verses, viz. I. to His Majesty, Charles the 2d, II. to his two houses of Parliament, III. to his general, the Lord Monck, IV. to that his good angel, Madam Jane Lane / by William Fairebrother ... |
| may we blunt gods ax thus next to god ev |
god |
who should not then impart gold myrrh wi |
0.492 |
16769 |
An essay of a loyal brest in four copies of verses, viz. I. to His Majesty, Charles the 2d, II. to his two houses of Parliament, III. to his general, the Lord Monck, IV. to that his good angel, Madam Jane Lane / by William Fairebrother ... |
| may we blunt gods ax thus next to god ev |
god |
we are now once again under th kind |
0.492 |
16769 |
An essay of a loyal brest in four copies of verses, viz. I. to His Majesty, Charles the 2d, II. to his two houses of Parliament, III. to his general, the Lord Monck, IV. to that his good angel, Madam Jane Lane / by William Fairebrother ... |
| obsequium praestare deo who imagine they |
god |
never scruple to fight against their kin |
0.492 |
16769 |
The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq. |
| obsequium praestare deo who imagine they |
god |
in confidence of whose providence he nev |
0.492 |
16769 |
The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq. |
| obsequium praestare deo who imagine they |
god |
of battel he alwayes came off with uicto |
0.492 |
16769 |
The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq. |
| fear assaults my bosom here o cruel crue |
god |
of love makes lovers such dire torments |
0.492 |
16769 |
The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno. |
| fear assaults my bosom here o cruel crue |
god |
thou a fiend hast flames unto no other |
0.492 |
16769 |
The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno. |
| house they did not see a man but |
god |
of hospitality fed more ats board then n |
0.492 |
16769 |
The portrait of William Marquis of New-Castle to his Lady, the Lady Marchionesse |
| wooll for what is to be known of |
god |
is manifest in man that is the true ligh |
0.492 |
16769 |
A few words in season to all the inhabitants of Earth being a call unto them to leave off their wickedness, and to turn to the Lord before it be too late. |
| wooll for what is to be known of god is |
god |
iohn so people consider is not pride and |
0.492 |
16769 |
A few words in season to all the inhabitants of Earth being a call unto them to leave off their wickedness, and to turn to the Lord before it be too late. |
| wooll for what is to be known of god is |
god |
of truth are ye not spurning against god |
0.492 |
16769 |
A few words in season to all the inhabitants of Earth being a call unto them to leave off their wickedness, and to turn to the Lord before it be too late. |
| a guide to the blind pointed to that |
god |
is now known by his name light as hereto |
0.492 |
16769 |
A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F. |
| a guide to the blind pointed to that god |
god |
is ght and that in him is no darknesse i |
0.492 |
16769 |
A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F. |
| a guide to the blind pointed to that god |
god |
is light and whatsoever is to be known |
0.492 |
16769 |
A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F. |
| supreme magistrate about religion and th |
god |
as also concerning tithes all which thou |
0.492 |
16769 |
A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers. |
| supreme magistrate about religion and th |
god |
for the publick dispensers of the gospel |
0.492 |
16769 |
A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers. |
| supreme magistrate about religion and th |
god |
towards his church aud is in plain terms |
0.492 |
16769 |
A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers. |
| of london being sensible of the goodness |
god |
in uniting the parliament and restoring |
0.492 |
16769 |
Alderman Fowke's speech at the delivery of a petition from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common Councill assembled to the Parliament of England concerning their militia and the Parliaments answer thereunto. |
| of london being sensible of the goodness |
god |
and had set apart tuesday next for a day |
0.492 |
16769 |
Alderman Fowke's speech at the delivery of a petition from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common Councill assembled to the Parliament of England concerning their militia and the Parliaments answer thereunto. |
| of london being sensible of the goodness |
god |
who hath so mercifully restored this hon |
0.492 |
16769 |
Alderman Fowke's speech at the delivery of a petition from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common Councill assembled to the Parliament of England concerning their militia and the Parliaments answer thereunto. |
| as one dead as to the things of |
god |
but by his instrument g f was i refreshe |
0.492 |
16769 |
A Quakers sea-journal being a true relation of a voyage to New-England / performed by Robert Fowler of the town of Burlington in Yorkshire, in the year 1658. |
| as one dead as to the things of god but |
god |
i was made willing to do his will yea th |
0.492 |
16769 |
A Quakers sea-journal being a true relation of a voyage to New-England / performed by Robert Fowler of the town of Burlington in Yorkshire, in the year 1658. |
| as one dead as to the things of god but |
god |
we lanched forth again reason entred upo |
0.492 |
16769 |
A Quakers sea-journal being a true relation of a voyage to New-England / performed by Robert Fowler of the town of Burlington in Yorkshire, in the year 1658. |
| against thee and the sword of the lord |
god |
drawn to hew thee down ye airy spirits y |
0.492 |
16769 |
For your whoredoms in the City of London, is the hand of the Lord stretched forth against thee, and the sword of the Lord God drawn to hew thee down ... |
| against thee and the sword of the lord g |
god |
of glory is risen the sword is drawn ye |
0.492 |
16769 |
For your whoredoms in the City of London, is the hand of the Lord stretched forth against thee, and the sword of the Lord God drawn to hew thee down ... |
| against thee and the sword of the lord g |
god |
is to confound you all ye proud ye |
0.492 |
16769 |
For your whoredoms in the City of London, is the hand of the Lord stretched forth against thee, and the sword of the Lord God drawn to hew thee down ... |
| o vr covenant with |
god |
and with all men is peace and life and l |
0.492 |
16769 |
Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation |
| o vr covenant with god and with all men |
god |
and all people which seperates from sin |
0.492 |
16769 |
Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation |
| o vr covenant with god and with all men |
god |
which crucifies us from the world and th |
0.492 |
16769 |
Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation |
| lamented over your want of the life of |
god |
and barrennesse of his power amongst you |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the people of Uxbridge |
| lamented over your want of the life of g |
god |
whose wildnesse wantonness and negligenc |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the people of Uxbridge |
| lamented over your want of the life of g |
god |
if you do not repent and that your |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the people of Uxbridge |
| families who have desires to serve the l |
god |
in their several places that they may al |
0.492 |
16769 |
An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher. |
| families who have desires to serve the l |
god |
who is the true teacher o ye fathers and |
0.492 |
16769 |
An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher. |
| families who have desires to serve the l |
god |
not suffering them to live to wildness n |
0.492 |
16769 |
An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher. |
| the course of the gentiles which knows n |
god |
and contrary to the command of christ an |
0.492 |
16769 |
A few queries to the teachers of the Episcopal Society (so called) |
| the course of the gentiles which knows n |
god |
fathers and god mothers as they are call |
0.492 |
16769 |
A few queries to the teachers of the Episcopal Society (so called) |
| the course of the gentiles which knows n |
god |
mothers as they are called to name the |
0.492 |
16769 |
A few queries to the teachers of the Episcopal Society (so called) |
| horrid treasons and curst uillanies nor |
god |
your foul rebellion owns because success |
0.492 |
16769 |
Poems by Ben. Francis. |
| brandenburgh we frederick wilhelm by the |
god |
marquesse of brandenburgh arch chamberla |
0.492 |
16769 |
The declaration of the Prince Electour of Brandenburgh with the grounds and reasons of his marching with the imperial and Polonial armies into Holsteyn for the relief and assistance of the King of Denmark. |
| socket but now giving the last blaze if |
god |
be not mercifull and men discreet to pre |
0.492 |
16769 |
An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey. |
| socket but now giving the last blaze if |
god |
give our nation seasonably to understand |
0.492 |
16769 |
An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey. |
| socket but now giving the last blaze if |
god |
calleth unto him by the declarations of |
0.492 |
16769 |
An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey. |
| fiercest foes on every side for your esc |
god |
did a lane provide they saw you gone but |
0.492 |
16769 |
A panegyrick to His Majesty on his happy return by Tho. Fuller ... |
| fiercest foes on every side for your esc |
god |
from him alone that lesson did proceed b |
0.492 |
16769 |
A panegyrick to His Majesty on his happy return by Tho. Fuller ... |
| fiercest foes on every side for your esc |
god |
he knows but ready for his iustice were |
0.492 |
16769 |
A panegyrick to His Majesty on his happy return by Tho. Fuller ... |
| which hath been received in the power of |
god |
in these latter dayes and hath been prea |
0.492 |
16769 |
A few lines given forth and a true testimony of the way which is Christ whom the saints enjoyes who have believed in the light and followed it into the regeneration, which they come to know through the preaching of the Gospel which hath been received in the power of God in these latter dayes and hath been preached in the demonstration of the Spirit. |
| which hath been received in the power of |
god |
and his way even the grace of god which |
0.492 |
16769 |
A few lines given forth and a true testimony of the way which is Christ whom the saints enjoyes who have believed in the light and followed it into the regeneration, which they come to know through the preaching of the Gospel which hath been received in the power of God in these latter dayes and hath been preached in the demonstration of the Spirit. |
| which hath been received in the power of |
god |
which hath appeared unto all men now all |
0.492 |
16769 |
A few lines given forth and a true testimony of the way which is Christ whom the saints enjoyes who have believed in the light and followed it into the regeneration, which they come to know through the preaching of the Gospel which hath been received in the power of God in these latter dayes and hath been preached in the demonstration of the Spirit. |
| upon them there is none like to thy |
god |
o england who rideth upon the heavens in |
0.492 |
16769 |
A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland. |
| upon them there is none like to thy god |
god |
is thy refuge and underneath the everlas |
0.492 |
16769 |
A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland. |
| upon them there is none like to thy god |
god |
whether presbyterians independants or ot |
0.492 |
16769 |
A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland. |
| at first and though the meer love of |
god |
ought to make us good though there were |
0.492 |
16769 |
[Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth. |
| at first and though the meer love of god |
god |
forbid the greater part of the multitude |
0.492 |
16769 |
[Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth. |
| at first and though the meer love of god |
god |
the distractions and disorders which wou |
0.492 |
16769 |
[Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth. |
| waring will lilly will kiffin ieremy ive |
god |
barebones iohn huson iohn ireton tho har |
0.492 |
16769 |
A Phanatique league and covenant solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause. |
| in mans will contrary to the law of |
god |
if it be not antichristian and whether o |
0.492 |
16769 |
Concerning ministers made by the will of man [by] M.F. |
| in mans will contrary to the law of god |
god |
that haled out of the synogoues o those |
0.492 |
16769 |
Concerning ministers made by the will of man [by] M.F. |
| in mans will contrary to the law of god |
god |
whose government is on his shoulders who |
0.492 |
16769 |
Concerning ministers made by the will of man [by] M.F. |
| be made manifest whether they be wrought |
god |
now all poor people see whether these be |
0.492 |
16769 |
False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light. |
| be made manifest whether they be wrought |
god |
spake as they were moved by the holy gho |
0.492 |
16769 |
False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light. |
| be made manifest whether they be wrought |
god |
and leads captive silly women laden with |
0.492 |
16769 |
False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light. |
| maps t he heavens declare the glory of |
god |
and the firmament sheweth the work of hi |
0.492 |
16769 |
A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq. |
| maps t he heavens declare the glory of g |
god |
committed gen psalm that men may come th |
0.492 |
16769 |
A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq. |
| maps t he heavens declare the glory of g |
god |
and all manner of wickedness that poor m |
0.492 |
16769 |
A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq. |
| of innocency that in the direct worship |
god |
himself we ought to be guided by the wor |
0.492 |
16769 |
The golden apophthegms of His Royall Maiesty [sic] King Charles I and Henry Marq. of Worcester both divine and morall as they were delivered upon several occasions in the time of the late unhappy war between His Majesty and the old Parliament : wherein is observable ... / written by Tho. Bayly ... |
| of innocency that in the direct worship |
god |
and not otherwise but in the form and or |
0.492 |
16769 |
The golden apophthegms of His Royall Maiesty [sic] King Charles I and Henry Marq. of Worcester both divine and morall as they were delivered upon several occasions in the time of the late unhappy war between His Majesty and the old Parliament : wherein is observable ... / written by Tho. Bayly ... |
| of innocency that in the direct worship |
god |
knows but asking further whether it was |
0.492 |
16769 |
The golden apophthegms of His Royall Maiesty [sic] King Charles I and Henry Marq. of Worcester both divine and morall as they were delivered upon several occasions in the time of the late unhappy war between His Majesty and the old Parliament : wherein is observable ... / written by Tho. Bayly ... |
| and fear the lord least the iudgements o |
god |
come upon them at unawares upon the seco |
0.492 |
16769 |
A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ... |
| and fear the lord least the iudgements o |
god |
which is that every one should do unto a |
0.492 |
16769 |
A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ... |
| and fear the lord least the iudgements o |
god |
nor the king but on the contrary you |
0.492 |
16769 |
A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ... |
| the wor cor should be served only with |
god |
leavings it should have but th fragments |
0.492 |
16769 |
A fair prospect shewing clearly the difference between things that are seen & things that are not seen, in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Lady Judith Barrington at Knebworth in Hertfordshire / by Tho. Goodwin ... |
| the wor cor should be served only with g |
god |
he required three dayes one after anothe |
0.492 |
16769 |
A fair prospect shewing clearly the difference between things that are seen & things that are not seen, in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Lady Judith Barrington at Knebworth in Hertfordshire / by Tho. Goodwin ... |
| the wor cor should be served only with g |
god |
was from everlasting without any beginni |
0.492 |
16769 |
A fair prospect shewing clearly the difference between things that are seen & things that are not seen, in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Lady Judith Barrington at Knebworth in Hertfordshire / by Tho. Goodwin ... |
| in their hearts and i will be their |
god |
and they shall be my people and they sha |
0.492 |
16769 |
An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene. |
| in their hearts and i will be their god |
god |
hath called in this day of his mighty po |
0.492 |
16769 |
An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene. |
| in their hearts and i will be their god |
god |
and of the power which hath no end |
0.492 |
16769 |
An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene. |
| to the lords christ t he most wise |
god |
of heaven and earth hath so ordered and |
0.492 |
16769 |
Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour. |
| to the lords christ t he most wise god o |
god |
promised abraham yea and a promise that |
0.492 |
16769 |
Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour. |
| to the lords christ t he most wise god o |
god |
in promising abraham the land of canaan |
0.492 |
16769 |
Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour. |
| those of your king you ravening wolves w |
god |
hath suffered to uncase your selves of y |
0.492 |
16769 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| those of your king you ravening wolves w |
god |
and his subjects whose royall posteritie |
0.492 |
16769 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| those of your king you ravening wolves w |
god |
and his holy spirit some of you so |
0.492 |
16769 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| the flesh and called it good service to |
god |
and the state because they wisht well to |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from an honourable person in London to a small friend of his in Lancashire conteining the character of a certain constant practiser of rebellion now pretending to loyalty. |
| love mercy and to walk humbly with thy |
god |
i am not so ignorant of my infirmities p |
0.492 |
16769 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| love mercy and to walk humbly with thy g |
god |
in the amplest services i were able to d |
0.492 |
16769 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| love mercy and to walk humbly with thy g |
god |
are the ark in which the weather beaten |
0.492 |
16769 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| unclean thing can enter into the kingdom |
god |
then what will ye do in the dreadful day |
0.492 |
16769 |
A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P. |
| unclean thing can enter into the kingdom |
god |
what you are doing for it is not his cal |
0.492 |
16769 |
A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P. |
| unclean thing can enter into the kingdom |
god |
or do ye believe that there is sin |
0.492 |
16769 |
A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P. |
| the day s do his subjects say that |
god |
hath brought him home again the twenty s |
0.492 |
16769 |
The glory of these nations, or, King and peoples happinesse, being a brief relation of King Charles's royall progresse from Dover to London, how the Lord Generall and the Lord Mayor with all the nobility and Gentrey of the land, brought him thorow the famous city of London to his pallace at Westminster the 29. of May last, being his Majesties birth-day, to the great comfort of his loyall subjects. The tune is, when the King enjoys his own again. |
| the day s do his subjects say that god h |
god |
save charles our king that now enjoyss h |
0.492 |
16769 |
The glory of these nations, or, King and peoples happinesse, being a brief relation of King Charles's royall progresse from Dover to London, how the Lord Generall and the Lord Mayor with all the nobility and Gentrey of the land, brought him thorow the famous city of London to his pallace at Westminster the 29. of May last, being his Majesties birth-day, to the great comfort of his loyall subjects. The tune is, when the King enjoys his own again. |
| the day s do his subjects say that god h |
god |
save the king now he enjoys his own |
0.492 |
16769 |
The glory of these nations, or, King and peoples happinesse, being a brief relation of King Charles's royall progresse from Dover to London, how the Lord Generall and the Lord Mayor with all the nobility and Gentrey of the land, brought him thorow the famous city of London to his pallace at Westminster the 29. of May last, being his Majesties birth-day, to the great comfort of his loyall subjects. The tune is, when the King enjoys his own again. |
| all well and in health and i praise |
god |
unanimous and the townesmen uery cheerfu |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from Sir Arthur Haselrigge in Portsmouth to an honourable member of the late Parliament |
| with them walk disorderly to the dishono |
god |
the scandal of religion and hardning wic |
0.492 |
16769 |
Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion. |
| with them walk disorderly to the dishono |
god |
if they seek not to reclaim them accordi |
0.492 |
16769 |
Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion. |
| with them walk disorderly to the dishono |
god |
who ioyn and act with the open enemies |
0.492 |
16769 |
Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion. |
| france in his discourse on the love of |
god |
representeth that if a man had a good sw |
0.492 |
16769 |
The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her / as it is attested under the hand of that most famous phisitian Doctor Henry Heers ; together, how it pleased God that he was afterwards recovered by the art of physick, and the names of the ingredients and the manner how to make that rare receipt that cured her. |
| france in his discourse on the love of g |
god |
that he should fi d a cure by the art of |
0.492 |
16769 |
The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her / as it is attested under the hand of that most famous phisitian Doctor Henry Heers ; together, how it pleased God that he was afterwards recovered by the art of physick, and the names of the ingredients and the manner how to make that rare receipt that cured her. |
| france in his discourse on the love of g |
god |
shall save me i will give you here |
0.492 |
16769 |
The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her / as it is attested under the hand of that most famous phisitian Doctor Henry Heers ; together, how it pleased God that he was afterwards recovered by the art of physick, and the names of the ingredients and the manner how to make that rare receipt that cured her. |
| did ring and our streets did eccho with |
god |
blesse the king our general then to dove |
0.492 |
16769 |
Iter boreale. The second part relating the progress of the Lord General Monk, calling in the secluded members, their voting King Charls the second home, his joyfull reception at Dover, and his glorious conduct through London, to his royal palace at Whitehall / by T.H., a person of quality. |
| did ring and our streets did eccho with |
god |
preserve our gracious king finis london |
0.492 |
16769 |
Iter boreale. The second part relating the progress of the Lord General Monk, calling in the secluded members, their voting King Charls the second home, his joyfull reception at Dover, and his glorious conduct through London, to his royal palace at Whitehall / by T.H., a person of quality. |
| the introduction |
god |
who ruleth his whole creation by the omn |
0.492 |
16769 |
The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends. |
| the introduction god who ruleth his whol |
god |
who will iudge righteously the substance |
0.492 |
16769 |
The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends. |
| the introduction god who ruleth his whol |
god |
by prayer that so through those sorrows |
0.492 |
16769 |
The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends. |
| out of the fire yea the goodness of |
god |
was so that oftentimes though young in y |
0.492 |
16769 |
To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins. |
| out of the fire yea the goodness of god |
god |
in my own conscience accused and let me |
0.492 |
16769 |
To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins. |
| out of the fire yea the goodness of god |
god |
i thought there to finde but from thence |
0.492 |
16769 |
To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins. |
| been received from the hands of our lovi |
god |
whose intents was not hereby and in over |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from a member of the army, to the committee of safety, and councell of officers of the army that they may do that which is required of them to be done, that the Lord may delight to dwell among them and do them good, that they may not be over-turned as others, who have served themselves, and not the Lord. |
| been received from the hands of our lovi |
god |
you may know and do that to all whom god |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from a member of the army, to the committee of safety, and councell of officers of the army that they may do that which is required of them to be done, that the Lord may delight to dwell among them and do them good, that they may not be over-turned as others, who have served themselves, and not the Lord. |
| been received from the hands of our lovi |
god |
hath set you over as rulers you become |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from a member of the army, to the committee of safety, and councell of officers of the army that they may do that which is required of them to be done, that the Lord may delight to dwell among them and do them good, that they may not be over-turned as others, who have served themselves, and not the Lord. |
| serpent he will shun so paris like a |
god |
in beauty flies and fearful to the troja |
0.492 |
16769 |
The third book of Homers Iliads. Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues, in Mermaid-Court in Gutter-lane, near Cheapside, London |
| serpent he will shun so paris like a god |
god |
so cruel unto me my sword is broke |
0.492 |
16769 |
The third book of Homers Iliads. Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues, in Mermaid-Court in Gutter-lane, near Cheapside, London |
| space on one small bit of meat but |
god |
that knows all secrets the matter so con |
0.492 |
16769 |
The honour of an apprentice of London Wherein is declared his matchless manhood, and brave adventures done by him in Turkey, and by what means he married the Kings daughter of that same country. The tune is, All you that are good fellows. |
| space on one small bit of meat but god t |
god |
above no no i am no angel the |
0.492 |
16769 |
The honour of an apprentice of London Wherein is declared his matchless manhood, and brave adventures done by him in Turkey, and by what means he married the Kings daughter of that same country. The tune is, All you that are good fellows. |
| it is perhaps that some nobler spirits w |
god |
hath enriched with an over plus of outwa |
0.492 |
16769 |
The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H. |
| it is perhaps that some nobler spirits w |
god |
which causeth immense rivers to flow fro |
0.492 |
16769 |
The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H. |
| caesar is proximus deo caesar is next to |
god |
almighty but though the emperour be acco |
0.492 |
16769 |
A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H. |
| caesar is proximus deo caesar is next to |
god |
king of the english emperour and lord of |
0.492 |
16769 |
A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H. |
| caesar is proximus deo caesar is next to |
god |
doth give us the grace to elect an |
0.492 |
16769 |
A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H. |
| which was caught up unto the throne of |
god |
when the red dragon sought to devour and |
0.492 |
16769 |
Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H. |
| which was caught up unto the throne of g |
god |
of heaven that so they might be worn out |
0.492 |
16769 |
Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H. |
| which was caught up unto the throne of g |
god |
will see thou hast shamed thy selfe and |
0.492 |
16769 |
Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H. |
| of life might not refresh the city of |
god |
and his tender plants that so the prince |
0.492 |
16769 |
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill. |
| of life might not refresh the city of go |
god |
who is risen to make war in righteousnes |
0.492 |
16769 |
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill. |
| of life might not refresh the city of go |
god |
you must all know before your hearts be |
0.492 |
16769 |
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill. |
| there none that seeks that the will of |
god |
may be done in earth among the sons of m |
0.492 |
16769 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| there none that seeks that the will of g |
god |
might once delight to do us good and set |
0.492 |
16769 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| there none that seeks that the will of g |
god |
in these nations though you have been ta |
0.492 |
16769 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| degenerate and grown out of the image of |
god |
into a monstrous and strange nature the |
0.492 |
16769 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| degenerate and grown out of the image of |
god |
have not turned the people from their in |
0.492 |
16769 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| degenerate and grown out of the image of |
god |
and the counsellors they have establishe |
0.492 |
16769 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| unpunished of that certain testimony is |
god |
hath appointed a day wherein he will iud |
0.492 |
16769 |
The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil. |
| unpunished of that certain testimony is |
god |
who taketh away the sins of the world wh |
0.492 |
16769 |
The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil. |
| unpunished of that certain testimony is |
god |
and of his work these divers years insta |
0.492 |
16769 |
The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil. |
| out of the world and converted many unto |
god |
and many were established in the faith o |
0.492 |
16769 |
Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H. |
| out of the world and converted many unto |
god |
which had received the anointing by whic |
0.492 |
16769 |
Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H. |
| out of the world and converted many unto |
god |
and the mysteries of his glorious kingdo |
0.492 |
16769 |
Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H. |
| who like the philistims hath alwayes def |
god |
and also their camp through their ostent |
0.492 |
16769 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| who like the philistims hath alwayes def |
god |
sends his word sometimes for the hardnin |
0.492 |
16769 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| who like the philistims hath alwayes def |
god |
when they came into the meeting of the |
0.492 |
16769 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| people that thou might have served the l |
god |
in truth and righteousness and might hav |
0.492 |
16769 |
One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H. |
| people that thou might have served the l |
god |
was manifest in thee more then to any na |
0.492 |
16769 |
One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H. |
| people that thou might have served the l |
god |
would have set free oh this causeth the |
0.492 |
16769 |
One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H. |
| t he lord |
god |
of the whole earth who lives for ever ev |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| t he lord god of the whole earth who liv |
god |
of abraham the god of isaac and iacob wh |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| t he lord god of the whole earth who liv |
god |
of isaac and iacob whose throne is estab |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| it any thing that did separate man from |
god |
but sin and was not christ onely made ma |
0.492 |
16769 |
An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn |
| it any thing that did separate man from |
god |
in him which takes it away to wit the la |
0.492 |
16769 |
An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn |
| it any thing that did separate man from |
god |
which all the nations of them that are |
0.492 |
16769 |
An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn |
| to make you odious to some people fearin |
god |
and also to incense the rude multitude a |
0.492 |
16769 |
An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| to make you odious to some people fearin |
god |
and ought to be obeyed in all lawful thi |
0.492 |
16769 |
An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| to make you odious to some people fearin |
god |
without any limitation or qualification |
0.492 |
16769 |
An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| or not at all in the kingdom of |
god |
but we do find some men especially iohn |
0.492 |
16769 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| or not at all in the kingdom of god but |
god |
but god giveth directions about the use |
0.492 |
16769 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| or not at all in the kingdom of god but |
god |
giveth directions about the use of swear |
0.492 |
16769 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| otherwise abuse persons that for conscie |
god |
but declare against them as evil doers t |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. |
| otherwise abuse persons that for conscie |
god |
or man in former times histories shew an |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. |
| otherwise abuse persons that for conscie |
god |
in their consciences in their minds and |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. |
| power in it both to convince convert unt |
god |
according as the apostle peter who was u |
0.492 |
16769 |
The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| power in it both to convince convert unt |
god |
and if any man speak let him speak as th |
0.492 |
16769 |
The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| power in it both to convince convert unt |
god |
and if any man minister let him do |
0.492 |
16769 |
The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| the soul which increaseth with the incre |
god |
and so is changed from glory to glory by |
0.492 |
16769 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| the soul which increaseth with the incre |
god |
and religion and so hath been much conte |
0.492 |
16769 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| the soul which increaseth with the incre |
god |
in the light of christ in the conscience |
0.492 |
16769 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| them that be strangers to the life of |
god |
and to christs life manifest in the mort |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ... |
| them that be strangers to the life of go |
god |
will bring forth our righteousnesse trut |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ... |
| them that be strangers to the life of go |
god |
and shall be known to the world and |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ... |
| in any exercise of worship or obedience |
god |
which springs from the measure of his ow |
0.492 |
16769 |
The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| in any exercise of worship or obedience |
god |
in this nation and others is that minist |
0.492 |
16769 |
The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| in any exercise of worship or obedience |
god |
giveth him and as the oracle of god |
0.492 |
16769 |
The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| sake he could not do the son of |
god |
having commanded his disciples not to sw |
0.492 |
16769 |
The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ... |
| sake he could not do the son of god havi |
god |
in the year svmmerset vpon the day of th |
0.492 |
16769 |
The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ... |
| sake he could not do the son of god havi |
god |
is ignorantly worshipped by them whose i |
0.492 |
16769 |
The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ... |
| received it whereby they ma be led unto |
god |
and unto righ o sn sse and th knowl dge |
0.492 |
16769 |
Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned ... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others [by] R. H. |
| received it whereby they ma be led unto |
god |
lord then one of the lords said how do y |
0.492 |
16769 |
Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned ... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others [by] R. H. |
| received it whereby they ma be led unto |
god |
whether king as supream or any set in |
0.492 |
16769 |
Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned ... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others [by] R. H. |
| the enemy it self but hope that that |
god |
that hath appeared hitherto will still a |
0.492 |
16769 |
The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation. |
| the enemy it self but hope that that god |
god |
to suffer the said design so far to |
0.492 |
16769 |
The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation. |
| on my fathers usurped seat and protestin |
god |
to live and die for me whom they stiled |
0.492 |
16769 |
The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House |
| on my fathers usurped seat and protestin |
god |
to compleat that happinesse to the saint |
0.492 |
16769 |
The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House |
| and astonishing mysterie of godlinesse i |
god |
manifested in the flesh lo faith it self |
0.492 |
16769 |
The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall. |
| and astonishing mysterie of godlinesse i |
god |
to subject thy self to miserable frailty |
0.492 |
16769 |
The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall. |
| and astonishing mysterie of godlinesse i |
god |
of those spirits and therefore infinitel |
0.492 |
16769 |
The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall. |
| knight in suffolke by that reverent fath |
god |
dr ioseph hall the late lord bishop of n |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ... |
| knight in suffolke by that reverent fath |
god |
in checking the upstart antiquities of a |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ... |
| knight in suffolke by that reverent fath |
god |
give us grace to take the advice which |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ... |
| the church of england reverend sir would |
god |
that many who account themselves the onl |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent. |
| the church of england reverend sir would |
god |
whereas the articles wanted these there |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent. |
| the church of england reverend sir would |
god |
nor her king whatever she pretended as b |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent. |
| death of christ secondly to be much with |
god |
about the reality of the gospel and the |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond. |
| death of christ secondly to be much with |
god |
as to the causes of their delusions a sp |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond. |
| death of christ secondly to be much with |
god |
upon the account of christs satisfaction |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond. |
| all sorts of afflictions as well correct |
god |
as persecutions from men temptation in i |
0.492 |
16769 |
Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| all sorts of afflictions as well correct |
god |
who knoweth what is within us but to our |
0.492 |
16769 |
Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| all sorts of afflictions as well correct |
god |
layeth it before us we must take it |
0.492 |
16769 |
Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| all the prophets sometimes with addition |
god |
the lord of hosts the lord thy redeemer |
0.492 |
16769 |
The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| all the prophets sometimes with addition |
god |
the mouth of the lord hath spoken it and |
0.492 |
16769 |
The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| all the prophets sometimes with addition |
god |
with which accords that of the apostle p |
0.492 |
16769 |
The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| in the night of adversity we remember bo |
god |
and our selves as his soveraignty so our |
0.492 |
16769 |
A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| in the night of adversity we remember bo |
god |
having received a wound in his body conf |
0.492 |
16769 |
A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| in the night of adversity we remember bo |
god |
hath spoken once saith the psalmist and |
0.492 |
16769 |
A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| scripture gen to wit husband and wife al |
god |
though he is a lover of unity yet not of |
0.492 |
16769 |
Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy. |
| scripture gen to wit husband and wife al |
god |
said of him it is not good he should be |
0.492 |
16769 |
Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy. |
| scripture gen to wit husband and wife al |
god |
hath appointed one bern woman for one ma |
0.492 |
16769 |
Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy. |
| that of moses in the creation of man |
god |
breathed into him the breath of life gen |
0.492 |
16769 |
Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| that of moses in the creation of man god |
god |
himself actively quia spirat because it |
0.492 |
16769 |
Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| that of moses in the creation of man god |
god |
is said to be a spirit and angels |
0.492 |
16769 |
Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| because of the house of the lord our |
god |
i will seek thy good t his scripture lik |
0.492 |
16769 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| because of the house of the lord our god |
god |
we who are here met are by our birth and |
0.492 |
16769 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| because of the house of the lord our god |
god |
grant we may all as readily apply the |
0.492 |
16769 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| dust to the earth and the soul to |
god |
i grant when a man dyeth he ceaseth to b |
0.492 |
16769 |
The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| dust to the earth and the soul to god i |
god |
hath given us here not an house to dwell |
0.492 |
16769 |
The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| dust to the earth and the soul to god i |
god |
a iust iudge but only of the good |
0.492 |
16769 |
The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| gen and iacob uowed a uow saying if |
god |
will be with me and will keep me in this |
0.492 |
16769 |
The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| gen and iacob uowed a uow saying if god |
god |
h aving a great iourny to go in a little |
0.492 |
16769 |
The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| gen and iacob uowed a uow saying if god |
god |
sam it means doubtless far more than say |
0.492 |
16769 |
The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| tels us of a day wherein the lord |
god |
of hosts cals to weeping isa and mournin |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ... |
| tels us of a day wherein the lord god of |
god |
expects this duty from us the day of any |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ... |
| tels us of a day wherein the lord god of |
god |
grant that i in handling and you in |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ... |
| chance xxvii to hold that the wisdom of |
god |
in the formation of an house or of a gov |
0.492 |
16769 |
Aphorisms political by James Harrington. |
| chance xxvii to hold that the wisdom of |
god |
ordained the temple therefore it was not |
0.492 |
16769 |
Aphorisms political by James Harrington. |
| chance xxvii to hold that the wisdom of |
god |
xxxi some part in every religion is natu |
0.492 |
16769 |
Aphorisms political by James Harrington. |
| other law than that of the word of |
god |
onely and that the clergy being best ski |
0.492 |
16769 |
Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood |
| other law than that of the word of god o |
god |
that besides the law of god whatever sha |
0.492 |
16769 |
Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood |
| other law than that of the word of god o |
god |
whatever shall be proposed by the sevent |
0.492 |
16769 |
Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood |
| any prosperous uillany amongst men he sa |
god |
punishes a nation for sin the executione |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota. |
| any prosperous uillany amongst men he sa |
god |
nor save his owne soul but in a |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota. |
| calvin in what part of the word of |
god |
we shall find any such authority given t |
0.492 |
16769 |
The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H. |
| calvin in what part of the word of god w |
god |
founded the israelitish government upon |
0.492 |
16769 |
The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H. |
| calvin in what part of the word of god w |
god |
levying war against them which are acts |
0.492 |
16769 |
The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H. |
| here is the calamity of the people of |
god |
the crown was faln from their head secon |
0.492 |
16769 |
Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ... |
| here is the calamity of the people of go |
god |
causeth the crown to fall from their hea |
0.492 |
16769 |
Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ... |
| here is the calamity of the people of go |
god |
are and ought to be more moderate in |
0.492 |
16769 |
Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ... |
| no such apparitions but may all tranquil |
god |
ere put into the power of vnion on a nat |
0.492 |
16769 |
Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| no such apparitions but may all tranquil |
god |
be better principld for he speakes treas |
0.492 |
16769 |
Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| no such apparitions but may all tranquil |
god |
is pleasd to grant that petition cannot |
0.492 |
16769 |
Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| and state were to the barebone brought p |
god |
you ransomd and without a club beat down |
0.492 |
16769 |
A speech spoken to His Excellency the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday, being the 4th. of April 1660 : at which time he was nobly entertained by that honourable company / written by Thomas Jorden. |
| that people saying these are the people |
god |
and since this so remarkable hand of the |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness. |
| that people saying these are the people |
god |
above all and being asked and urged abou |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness. |
| that people saying these are the people |
god |
brought it so about that the earth quake |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness. |
| christ whether the work of men or of |
god |
if of god what is man that he should int |
0.492 |
16769 |
An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ... |
| christ whether the work of men or of god |
god |
what is man that he should interpose in |
0.492 |
16769 |
An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ... |
| christ whether the work of men or of god |
god |
which yet not to derogate from the scrip |
0.492 |
16769 |
An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ... |
| ordained for the divine worship and serv |
god |
by the right honourable sir steven foste |
0.492 |
16769 |
Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ... |
| ordained for the divine worship and serv |
god |
nor will serve men in their generations |
0.492 |
16769 |
Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ... |
| ordained for the divine worship and serv |
god |
and godliness but the banishment of char |
0.492 |
16769 |
Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ... |
| lawes of the country and the law of |
god |
may rather perswade us to expect incoura |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of the General Court of the Massachusets holden at Boston in New-England, October, 1659, concerning the execution of two Quakers. |
| are thereby the uisible people or church |
god |
gen compared with deut by this covenant |
0.492 |
16769 |
A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth. |
| are thereby the uisible people or church |
god |
many were in that covenant which never w |
0.492 |
16769 |
A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth. |
| are thereby the uisible people or church |
god |
makes with his uisible church or people |
0.492 |
16769 |
A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth. |
| of the spirit for maintenance the people |
god |
and you are more for the maintenance and |
0.492 |
16769 |
A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M. |
| of the spirit for maintenance the people |
god |
and you are quite out of the steps of th |
0.492 |
16769 |
A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M. |
| of the spirit for maintenance the people |
god |
you are all measured and comprehended un |
0.492 |
16769 |
A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M. |
| use any means lawful in the sight of |
god |
for my liberty out of this stinking plac |
0.492 |
16769 |
Winchester Prison the 21th day of the 1 month, 59 If the measure of my sufferings under the creuel hands of unreasonale men, be finished in this noysome prison by the laying down of my life, ... |
| of scoland to the tune of flying fame |
god |
prosper long our noble king our lives an |
0.492 |
16769 |
Memoriable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland. To the tune of the Flying Fame |
| of scoland to the tune of flying fame go |
god |
did make his pleasure in the scottish wo |
0.492 |
16769 |
Memoriable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland. To the tune of the Flying Fame |
| of scoland to the tune of flying fame go |
god |
be with him said our king sith twill |
0.492 |
16769 |
Memoriable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland. To the tune of the Flying Fame |
| ii scaen iii medea crecea fercor med goo |
god |
did i think a man so uoid of |
0.492 |
16769 |
The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent. |
| upon a late sermon titld the fear of |
god |
and the king c i affirmd in the preface |
0.492 |
16769 |
Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M. |
| upon a late sermon titld the fear of god |
god |
onely which we doubt not but of his anoi |
0.492 |
16769 |
Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M. |
| upon a late sermon titld the fear of god |
god |
and the king and meddle not with them |
0.492 |
16769 |
Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M. |
| of each side but what is the event |
god |
who is an enemy to all tyranny and disob |
0.492 |
16769 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| of each side but what is the event god w |
god |
blesse thee and worthy hast thou been of |
0.492 |
16769 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| of each side but what is the event god w |
god |
to be soveraign head over his subjects a |
0.492 |
16769 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| found working much mischief to the churc |
god |
and the advancement of truth force on th |
0.492 |
16769 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| found working much mischief to the churc |
god |
to all men or whether being protestants |
0.492 |
16769 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| found working much mischief to the churc |
god |
only who gives as well to beleeve aright |
0.492 |
16769 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| with no difference between a king and a |
god |
or promisd him as iob did to the almight |
0.492 |
16769 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| with no difference between a king and a |
god |
and the king or the king and that more s |
0.492 |
16769 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| with no difference between a king and a |
god |
with what assurance that we bring not by |
0.492 |
16769 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| found working much mischief to the churc |
god |
and the advancement of truth force on th |
0.492 |
16769 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| found working much mischief to the churc |
god |
disposing me and opportunity inviting wh |
0.492 |
16769 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| found working much mischief to the churc |
god |
and their due praise they may i doubt |
0.492 |
16769 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| purely chast he returned to eternal salv |
god |
almighty our heavenly father who with ie |
0.492 |
16769 |
For her highness the most illustrious incomparabley virtuous and religious lady Elizabeth Princess Dowager. Given by a loyall true old friend, and most affectionately devoted servant. A funerall oration; or in a truth, a most just plain wrought panegyrick of the most mighty Lord Oliver Cromwell Protector of England, &c from the love of the most illustrious Lord Thomas de la More, Knight of the Banner, and Garter Royall. And of Great Brittany, France, and Ireland, &c. the most unconquered and thrice adorned standard bearer. |
| purely chast he returned to eternal salv |
god |
the father and with the holy ghost is bl |
0.492 |
16769 |
For her highness the most illustrious incomparabley virtuous and religious lady Elizabeth Princess Dowager. Given by a loyall true old friend, and most affectionately devoted servant. A funerall oration; or in a truth, a most just plain wrought panegyrick of the most mighty Lord Oliver Cromwell Protector of England, &c from the love of the most illustrious Lord Thomas de la More, Knight of the Banner, and Garter Royall. And of Great Brittany, France, and Ireland, &c. the most unconquered and thrice adorned standard bearer. |
| purely chast he returned to eternal salv |
god |
and great brittanys rod staffe comfort y |
0.492 |
16769 |
For her highness the most illustrious incomparabley virtuous and religious lady Elizabeth Princess Dowager. Given by a loyall true old friend, and most affectionately devoted servant. A funerall oration; or in a truth, a most just plain wrought panegyrick of the most mighty Lord Oliver Cromwell Protector of England, &c from the love of the most illustrious Lord Thomas de la More, Knight of the Banner, and Garter Royall. And of Great Brittany, France, and Ireland, &c. the most unconquered and thrice adorned standard bearer. |
| so here upon earth he would never envy |
god |
in the fruition of heaven shortly after |
0.492 |
16769 |
More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors. |
| so here upon earth he would never envy g |
god |
doth far exceed the riches of the world |
0.492 |
16769 |
More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors. |
| so here upon earth he would never envy g |
god |
some time after that another student wan |
0.492 |
16769 |
More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors. |
| in persia abode he quite destroyd each i |
god |
which being done he strait was call into |
0.492 |
16769 |
A Most excellent ballad of S. George for England and the kings daughter of Ægypt, whom he delivered from death, and how he slew a mighty dragon the tune is Flying fame. |
| edward your predecessor according to the |
god |
the true profession of the gospel establ |
0.492 |
16769 |
The manner of the solemnity of the coronation of His most Sacred Majesty King Charles |
| edward your predecessor according to the |
god |
the holy church the clergy and the peopl |
0.492 |
16769 |
The manner of the solemnity of the coronation of His most Sacred Majesty King Charles |
| edward your predecessor according to the |
god |
as much as in you lyeth k i |
0.492 |
16769 |
The manner of the solemnity of the coronation of His most Sacred Majesty King Charles |
| try us covenanters and also having prote |
god |
with the rest of the nation in a solemne |
0.492 |
16769 |
The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason. |
| try us covenanters and also having prote |
god |
and for private ends i fear and as now i |
0.492 |
16769 |
The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason. |
| try us covenanters and also having prote |
god |
and it was his will to bring these |
0.492 |
16769 |
The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason. |
| did ring and our streets did eccho with |
god |
blesse y e king at this the sectarian sa |
0.492 |
16769 |
The noble progresse or, a true relation of the lord generall Monks politicall proceedings with the Rump, the calling in the secluded members, their transcendent vote for his sacred Majesty, with his reception at Dover, and Royall conduct through the city of London, to his famous palace at Whitehall. The tune is, when first the Scotish warrs began. |
| did ring and our streets did eccho with |
god |
preserve our gracious king and now the s |
0.492 |
16769 |
The noble progresse or, a true relation of the lord generall Monks politicall proceedings with the Rump, the calling in the secluded members, their transcendent vote for his sacred Majesty, with his reception at Dover, and Royall conduct through the city of London, to his famous palace at Whitehall. The tune is, when first the Scotish warrs began. |
| far manifest the goodness wisdom and pow |
god |
as to leave men unexcusable yet are they |
0.492 |
16769 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| far manifest the goodness wisdom and pow |
god |
and of his will which is necessary unto |
0.492 |
16769 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| far manifest the goodness wisdom and pow |
god |
written are now contained all the books |
0.492 |
16769 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| among the people who were there peaceabl |
god |
in spirit and truth having no other weap |
0.492 |
16769 |
A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for. |
| among the people who were there peaceabl |
god |
and gave some scriptures why he thought |
0.492 |
16769 |
A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for. |
| among the people who were there peaceabl |
god |
permissive but not by approbation these |
0.492 |
16769 |
A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for. |
| of our differences in faith and worship |
god |
and in some things as to the outward for |
0.492 |
16769 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| of our differences in faith and worship |
god |
and not of men that he may be known to b |
0.492 |
16769 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| of our differences in faith and worship |
god |
hath given it to him by an everlasting |
0.492 |
16769 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| a psalm of thanksgiving to |
god |
for his mercies by iames naylor publishe |
0.492 |
16769 |
A psalm of thanksgiving to God for his mercies, by James Naylor, published by him after his fall, 1659 |
| a psalm of thanksgiving to god for his m |
god |
let me never forget thee what thou hast |
0.492 |
16769 |
A psalm of thanksgiving to God for his mercies, by James Naylor, published by him after his fall, 1659 |
| a psalm of thanksgiving to god for his m |
god |
its crown is meekness its life is everla |
0.492 |
16769 |
A psalm of thanksgiving to God for his mercies, by James Naylor, published by him after his fall, 1659 |
| the people except by repentance we call |
god |
for mercy to the tune of b g ndary when |
0.492 |
16769 |
Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine |
| the people except by repentance we call |
god |
did love so dear whom he did keep with h |
0.492 |
16769 |
Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine |
| the people except by repentance we call |
god |
for grace vntill his wrath on them did |
0.492 |
16769 |
Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine |
| appeare in what related to the worship o |
god |
edward the sixts reigne being too short |
0.492 |
16769 |
Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James |
| appeare in what related to the worship o |
god |
had of their affaires became so farre in |
0.492 |
16769 |
Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James |
| appeare in what related to the worship o |
god |
without excepting that formerly exploded |
0.492 |
16769 |
Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James |
| from the babilonish captivity and the pr |
god |
amongst them upon their return god frequ |
0.492 |
16769 |
The glory and interest of nations professing the Gospel preached at a private fast, to the Commons assembled in Parliament / published by their command, by J. Owen. |
| from the babilonish captivity and the pr |
god |
frequently taking occasion from thence t |
0.492 |
16769 |
The glory and interest of nations professing the Gospel preached at a private fast, to the Commons assembled in Parliament / published by their command, by J. Owen. |
| from the babilonish captivity and the pr |
god |
concerning their grace and glory they ar |
0.492 |
16769 |
The glory and interest of nations professing the Gospel preached at a private fast, to the Commons assembled in Parliament / published by their command, by J. Owen. |
| be true and orthodoxe and have often ble |
god |
for continuing me in the faith professed |
0.492 |
16769 |
No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D. |
| be true and orthodoxe and have often ble |
god |
and be ordained by common authority ough |
0.492 |
16769 |
No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D. |
| be true and orthodoxe and have often ble |
god |
is grieved with them who despise or litt |
0.492 |
16769 |
No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D. |
| sons and all accepted the whole people o |
god |
descended from him and were called israe |
0.492 |
16769 |
The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson. |
| sons and all accepted the whole people o |
god |
the sons of iacob and ioseph and ioseph |
0.492 |
16769 |
The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson. |
| sons and all accepted the whole people o |
god |
they had their tears for iacob who after |
0.492 |
16769 |
The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson. |
| uery hard name i wonder who was his |
god |
father his name begins with t h but tis |
0.492 |
16769 |
Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent. |
| uery hard name i wonder who was his god |
god |
and nature page women uncloathed are all |
0.492 |
16769 |
Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent. |
| uery hard name i wonder who was his god |
god |
s promise and say i will make him |
0.492 |
16769 |
Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent. |
| in a chorus sing an io paean or |
god |
save the king ships are our forts our |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours. |
| otherwise never so zealous and upright h |
god |
answer the protestant churches as they a |
0.492 |
16769 |
An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof. |
| otherwise never so zealous and upright h |
god |
and all the worthies of the lord in thei |
0.492 |
16769 |
An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof. |
| otherwise never so zealous and upright h |
god |
in their testimony against her and are n |
0.492 |
16769 |
An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof. |
| of man and the faith which is of |
god |
one whereof is the faith of sion the oth |
0.492 |
16769 |
The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger. |
| of man and the faith which is of god one |
god |
or a power of beleeving which is found i |
0.492 |
16769 |
The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger. |
| of man and the faith which is of god one |
god |
determine it cain will sacrifice with hi |
0.492 |
16769 |
The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger. |
| were once the only outward uisible peopl |
god |
who were chosen by god for a peculiar pe |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| were once the only outward uisible peopl |
god |
for a peculiar people who had the promis |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| were once the only outward uisible peopl |
god |
was his father they presently flew out u |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| be yea or no answer that covenant which |
god |
made with the iews at mount horeb when t |
0.492 |
16769 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| be yea or no answer that covenant which |
god |
by moses can there any iust blame be fou |
0.492 |
16769 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| be yea or no answer that covenant which |
god |
would lay that aside so far as it |
0.492 |
16769 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| in the fear and dread of the mighty |
god |
of heaven and earth whose mighty arm of |
0.492 |
16769 |
A question propounded to the rulers, teachers, and people of the nations of England, for them singly to answer in their hearts and consciences in the fear and dread of the Almighty God ... |
| in the fear and dread of the mighty god |
god |
and the day of his everlasting mercy and |
0.492 |
16769 |
A question propounded to the rulers, teachers, and people of the nations of England, for them singly to answer in their hearts and consciences in the fear and dread of the Almighty God ... |
| in the fear and dread of the mighty god |
god |
in the spirit or did it take such |
0.492 |
16769 |
A question propounded to the rulers, teachers, and people of the nations of England, for them singly to answer in their hearts and consciences in the fear and dread of the Almighty God ... |
| but as he reveals them cor so that |
god |
is true in all his sayings in the script |
0.492 |
16769 |
The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| but as he reveals them cor so that god i |
god |
prop that if there be any light to be fo |
0.492 |
16769 |
The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| but as he reveals them cor so that god i |
god |
that light cannot erre for god is pure |
0.492 |
16769 |
The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| removal of that which hinders it the lor |
god |
almighty who made heaven and earthly who |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some considerations proposed to the City of London, and the Nation of England to calm their spirits and prepare them to wait for what the Lord is bringing about, that they may not run readily into their own ruin and destruction, and by this extraordinary heat of their spirits kindle that fire, which will soon devour them. With a short exhortation to them, relating to their true settlement, and the removal of that which hinders it. |
| removal of that which hinders it the lor |
god |
than man is a ware of god in his infinit |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some considerations proposed to the City of London, and the Nation of England to calm their spirits and prepare them to wait for what the Lord is bringing about, that they may not run readily into their own ruin and destruction, and by this extraordinary heat of their spirits kindle that fire, which will soon devour them. With a short exhortation to them, relating to their true settlement, and the removal of that which hinders it. |
| removal of that which hinders it the lor |
god |
in his infinite wisdome might see that t |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some considerations proposed to the City of London, and the Nation of England to calm their spirits and prepare them to wait for what the Lord is bringing about, that they may not run readily into their own ruin and destruction, and by this extraordinary heat of their spirits kindle that fire, which will soon devour them. With a short exhortation to them, relating to their true settlement, and the removal of that which hinders it. |
| england concerning the present design an |
god |
therein upon their submitting whereto do |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe. |
| england concerning the present design an |
god |
in great mercy brake the bands of the ro |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe. |
| england concerning the present design an |
god |
who in such great mercy had delivered th |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe. |
| which alone is able to convert them to |
god |
that they may once more become his peopl |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever. |
| which alone is able to convert them to g |
god |
shewed to that people above all nations |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever. |
| which alone is able to convert them to g |
god |
and betrothed them unto himself for his |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever. |
| some queries concerning the work of |
god |
in the world which is to be expected in |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things. |
| some queries concerning the work of god |
god |
omnipotent shall reign and mans glory an |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things. |
| some queries concerning the work of god |
god |
alone may be exalted in that day rev |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things. |
| of it propos that man is fallen from |
god |
there is an everlasting infinite pure fo |
0.492 |
16769 |
A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it. |
| of it propos that man is fallen from god |
god |
as he stands in the degeneration he know |
0.492 |
16769 |
A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it. |
| of it propos that man is fallen from god |
god |
and his truths bruitish in his worshippi |
0.492 |
16769 |
A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it. |
| undeniable maxime in divinity that whats |
god |
shall stand and most true it is si |
0.492 |
16769 |
One sheet, or, If you will a winding sheet for the good old cause in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death / by W.P., philopolites. |
| grounds and reasons drawn from the law o |
god |
and this nation to manifest the nlawfuln |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein. |
| grounds and reasons drawn from the law o |
god |
never left himself without witnesse and |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein. |
| grounds and reasons drawn from the law o |
god |
and as to good manners which you say |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein. |
| am a minister a servant of the living |
god |
before whose majesty thou tremblest to w |
0.492 |
16769 |
The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story. |
| am a minister a servant of the living go |
god |
and all religion and saying gloria patri |
0.492 |
16769 |
The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story. |
| am a minister a servant of the living go |
god |
put in my mouth he answered with much |
0.492 |
16769 |
The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story. |
| an uncatechised head will keep distance |
god |
and a poor sinful creature oh that paren |
0.492 |
16769 |
A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death. |
| an uncatechised head will keep distance |
god |
and the saving his own soul will make a |
0.492 |
16769 |
A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death. |
| an uncatechised head will keep distance |
god |
by reason of sin the called of god |
0.492 |
16769 |
A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death. |
| peters see you where the devil goes good |
god |
replyed the miller if you had not said i |
0.492 |
16769 |
Hugh Peters figaries: or, His merry tales, and witty jests both in city, town & countreys. In a pleasant and historical discourse; shewing, 1. His merry pranks and conjurations, betwixt the miller and his wife, and the parson of the town in a kneading trough; with their several speeches. 2. How Mr. Peters was [illegible] by the butchers wife; and how he lighted the blind harper. With the rare conceits upon the citizens wives. 3. How he pretended to cloath Christ in a biff-coat; his opening of heaven gates to a committee-man; and how he looked for that monster Oliver Cromwel, but could not find him. With many other delightful stories. Licensed according to order. |
| peters see you where the devil goes good |
god |
that you get not the devil in the |
0.492 |
16769 |
Hugh Peters figaries: or, His merry tales, and witty jests both in city, town & countreys. In a pleasant and historical discourse; shewing, 1. His merry pranks and conjurations, betwixt the miller and his wife, and the parson of the town in a kneading trough; with their several speeches. 2. How Mr. Peters was [illegible] by the butchers wife; and how he lighted the blind harper. With the rare conceits upon the citizens wives. 3. How he pretended to cloath Christ in a biff-coat; his opening of heaven gates to a committee-man; and how he looked for that monster Oliver Cromwel, but could not find him. With many other delightful stories. Licensed according to order. |
| peters see you where the devil goes good |
god |
replyed the miller if you had not said i |
0.492 |
16769 |
The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution. |
| peters see you where the devil goes good |
god |
and making a full stop quoth he good peo |
0.492 |
16769 |
The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution. |
| peters see you where the devil goes good |
god |
is in my mouth but i think the |
0.492 |
16769 |
The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution. |
| his liberty all things wherein the kingd |
god |
doth not consist not contradicting scrip |
0.492 |
16769 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| his liberty all things wherein the kingd |
god |
such tradesmen or merchants that are hon |
0.492 |
16769 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| his liberty all things wherein the kingd |
god |
many finding no rest in their present es |
0.492 |
16769 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| in us all to supplant those to whom |
god |
hath given any eminency either in riches |
0.492 |
16769 |
A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons. |
| same man as being regenerate and born of |
god |
to the uery short life he hath by nature |
0.492 |
16769 |
Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ... |
| same man as being regenerate and born of |
god |
who gave it when god himself was pleased |
0.492 |
16769 |
Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ... |
| same man as being regenerate and born of |
god |
himself was pleased to be born of a |
0.492 |
16769 |
Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ... |
| he maketh intercession at the right hand |
god |
rom thus christ as our master hath set u |
0.492 |
16769 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| he maketh intercession at the right hand |
god |
from all eternity to have hated more the |
0.492 |
16769 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| he maketh intercession at the right hand |
god |
like property if they are much less incl |
0.492 |
16769 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| like call twill please us wondrous well |
god |
bless your royal majesty whom i long tim |
0.492 |
16769 |
A pleasant dialogue between the King, the miller, the shepheard, and the vvoodman, at White-hall. |
| for the father seeketh such to worship h |
god |
is a spirit and they that worship him mu |
0.492 |
16769 |
Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London. |
| for the father seeketh such to worship h |
god |
that she enquires obs a gracious person |
0.492 |
16769 |
Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London. |
| for the father seeketh such to worship h |
god |
an hypocrite neither cares much to know |
0.492 |
16769 |
Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London. |
| people in one uoyce agree gods oracle ti |
god |
that asks it thee who having scourgd poo |
0.492 |
16769 |
Poems upon several occasions by S.P. |
| people in one uoyce agree gods oracle ti |
god |
renews his mercy and has burnd his rod a |
0.492 |
16769 |
Poems upon several occasions by S.P. |
| people in one uoyce agree gods oracle ti |
god |
has restord the blessings of this land t |
0.492 |
16769 |
Poems upon several occasions by S.P. |
| month rejoyce and sing with heart and cr |
god |
preserve the king the tune is prince cha |
0.492 |
16769 |
The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer. |
| month rejoyce and sing with heart and cr |
god |
save the king and this our hearts will |
0.492 |
16769 |
The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer. |
| time to impart unto you it hath pleased |
god |
to honor this town yesterday at about th |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter written from Dover to the Commissioners for the Customs, London, May 26, relating certain passages of His Majesties arrival and reception there |
| time to impart unto you it hath pleased |
god |
in his minde then he thought mee should |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter written from Dover to the Commissioners for the Customs, London, May 26, relating certain passages of His Majesties arrival and reception there |
| time to impart unto you it hath pleased |
god |
ordering and terminating all our late tr |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter written from Dover to the Commissioners for the Customs, London, May 26, relating certain passages of His Majesties arrival and reception there |
| all thankfulness of heart and tongue to |
god |
and demonstrations of our publick ioy an |
0.492 |
16769 |
Bathonia rediviva to the Kings most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of the mayor, aldermen, and citizens of Your Majesties city of Bath in the county of Somersett. |
| all thankfulness of heart and tongue to |
god |
himself without human contributions soon |
0.492 |
16769 |
Bathonia rediviva to the Kings most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of the mayor, aldermen, and citizens of Your Majesties city of Bath in the county of Somersett. |
| all thankfulness of heart and tongue to |
god |
save king charles the second uollies of |
0.492 |
16769 |
Bathonia rediviva to the Kings most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of the mayor, aldermen, and citizens of Your Majesties city of Bath in the county of Somersett. |
| legal quaeres c the wisest of men and |
god |
only wise informs all sons of wisdom cap |
0.492 |
16769 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| legal quaeres c the wisest of men and go |
god |
himself adviseth them prov wheth r their |
0.492 |
16769 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| legal quaeres c the wisest of men and go |
god |
and worshiped they most traiterously set |
0.492 |
16769 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| in former ages as the probablest means u |
god |
then and now to cure the mortal distempe |
0.492 |
16769 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| in former ages as the probablest means u |
god |
and all the world inviolably faithfully |
0.492 |
16769 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| in former ages as the probablest means u |
god |
and all english freemen xii it was frequ |
0.492 |
16769 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| preservation or conquest of the nation n |
god |
doth alone principally consist and whose |
0.492 |
16769 |
Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ... |
| preservation or conquest of the nation n |
god |
in the nobilities gentries and peoples u |
0.492 |
16769 |
Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ... |
| preservation or conquest of the nation n |
god |
in his wrath can here inflict upon any |
0.492 |
16769 |
Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ... |
| at the end thereof in the second edition |
god |
no impestor nor deluder london twice pri |
0.492 |
16769 |
An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments. |
| at the end thereof in the second edition |
god |
long preserve in all felicity and glory |
0.492 |
16769 |
An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments. |
| of the land or any fear either of |
god |
or man are ready to commit all manner of |
0.492 |
16769 |
The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased |
| of the land or any fear either of god or |
god |
the searcher of all hearts with a true i |
0.492 |
16769 |
The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased |
| of the land or any fear either of god or |
god |
into lasciviousness and denying the only |
0.492 |
16769 |
The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased |
| of the said souldiers answered a pox of |
god |
confound them and others said a pox take |
0.492 |
16769 |
The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them. |
| iniquity above all that is worshipped an |
god |
making no lesse then three publick revol |
0.492 |
16769 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| iniquity above all that is worshipped an |
god |
and the land and those rights liberties |
0.492 |
16769 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| iniquity above all that is worshipped an |
god |
or love to themselves their posterities |
0.492 |
16769 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| with hands lifted up to the most high |
god |
thus to seclude their fellow members tha |
0.492 |
16769 |
Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| of contrition o my lord iesus christ tru |
god |
and man my creator and redeemer thou bei |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| of contrition o my lord iesus christ tru |
god |
our soveraign country and those for whom |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| of contrition o my lord iesus christ tru |
god |
in our parochial congregations which wil |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| scotland and ireland by what iust title |
god |
or man we yet understand not unlesse it |
0.492 |
16769 |
Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ... |
| scotland and ireland by what iust title |
god |
and worshipped by his own usurped author |
0.492 |
16769 |
Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ... |
| scotland and ireland by what iust title |
god |
himself and iesus christ who are not exc |
0.492 |
16769 |
Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ... |
| that long have mourned then let us give |
god |
prai that doth defend him and pray with |
0.492 |
16769 |
The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring. |
| that long have mourned then let us give |
god |
we see is still above the devil though m |
0.492 |
16769 |
The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring. |
| that long have mourned then let us give |
god |
his defender is by his strong power then |
0.492 |
16769 |
The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring. |
| governour of the universall world this y |
god |
the creator who by his divine word gover |
0.492 |
16769 |
Pantagruel's prognostication certain, true, and infallible for the year everlasting / newly composed ... by Mr. Alcofribas, sewer in chief to Pantagruel ; set forth long since by that famous well-wisher to the mathematicks and doctor in physick, Francis Rabelais ; done in the way and by the tables of that astrologer of the first magnitude, in the Brittish hemisphere, Anglicus ; and now of late translated out of French by Democritus Pseudomantis. |
| governour of the universall world this y |
god |
and saturne mars iupiter nor other plane |
0.492 |
16769 |
Pantagruel's prognostication certain, true, and infallible for the year everlasting / newly composed ... by Mr. Alcofribas, sewer in chief to Pantagruel ; set forth long since by that famous well-wisher to the mathematicks and doctor in physick, Francis Rabelais ; done in the way and by the tables of that astrologer of the first magnitude, in the Brittish hemisphere, Anglicus ; and now of late translated out of French by Democritus Pseudomantis. |
| governour of the universall world this y |
god |
of his good pleasure doth not bestow it |
0.492 |
16769 |
Pantagruel's prognostication certain, true, and infallible for the year everlasting / newly composed ... by Mr. Alcofribas, sewer in chief to Pantagruel ; set forth long since by that famous well-wisher to the mathematicks and doctor in physick, Francis Rabelais ; done in the way and by the tables of that astrologer of the first magnitude, in the Brittish hemisphere, Anglicus ; and now of late translated out of French by Democritus Pseudomantis. |
| for uiolation of covenant for cont macy |
god |
for reproaching his ways and passing an |
0.492 |
16769 |
The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ... |
| for uiolation of covenant for cont macy |
god |
uer ye have said it is uain to serve god |
0.492 |
16769 |
The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ... |
| for uiolation of covenant for cont macy |
god |
what profit is it that we have kept |
0.492 |
16769 |
The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ... |
| satan would do mischief to any one whom |
god |
honours and imploys but his notable mali |
0.492 |
16769 |
The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds. |
| satan would do mischief to any one whom |
god |
to build his house for so it was said of |
0.492 |
16769 |
The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds. |
| satan would do mischief to any one whom |
god |
imployd him and satan accused him how lo |
0.492 |
16769 |
The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds. |
| ezra o lord |
god |
of israel thou art righteous for we rema |
0.492 |
16769 |
Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds. |
| ezra o lord god of israel thou art right |
god |
to his people after their long and sore |
0.492 |
16769 |
Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds. |
| ezra o lord god of israel thou art right |
god |
at ierusalem his indulgence to priests a |
0.492 |
16769 |
Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds. |
| and awaken them unto the special duties |
god |
called for numb and in like manner the l |
0.492 |
16769 |
The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| and awaken them unto the special duties |
god |
ion we have had amongst us the confused |
0.492 |
16769 |
The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| and awaken them unto the special duties |
god |
and to hold him fast and not let |
0.492 |
16769 |
The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| because of the house of the lord our |
god |
i will seek thy good the whole world is |
0.492 |
16769 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| because of the house of the lord our god |
god |
under christ their head the general univ |
0.492 |
16769 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| because of the house of the lord our god |
god |
was collected at first in the people of |
0.492 |
16769 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| trust in uncertain riches but in the liv |
god |
who giveth us richly all things to enjoy |
0.492 |
16769 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| trust in uncertain riches but in the liv |
god |
who is yesterday and to day the same and |
0.492 |
16769 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| trust in uncertain riches but in the liv |
god |
with a double reason of that his life |
0.492 |
16769 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| witnesses charge him with blasphemy agai |
god |
whereupon being pro forma permitted to m |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ... |
| witnesses charge him with blasphemy agai |
god |
the argument of his iustification is by |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ... |
| witnesses charge him with blasphemy agai |
god |
without a temple and without such custom |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ... |
| if in any thing ye be otherwise minded |
god |
shall reveale even this unto you neverth |
0.492 |
16769 |
The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| if in any thing ye be otherwise minded g |
god |
in these nations no man but he that is a |
0.492 |
16769 |
The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| if in any thing ye be otherwise minded g |
god |
by his word and spirit to reveale his |
0.492 |
16769 |
The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| parliament no cause afoot for the people |
god |
or hath the army and all been iesuited s |
0.492 |
16769 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| parliament no cause afoot for the people |
god |
see it good to return to its iust and an |
0.492 |
16769 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| parliament no cause afoot for the people |
god |
the liliberty and safety of the people t |
0.492 |
16769 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| put up a politick prayer for him that |
god |
p would turn his episcopal heart to the |
0.492 |
16769 |
A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus. |
| put up a politick prayer for him that go |
god |
tarquin num the young lad begins to grow |
0.492 |
16769 |
A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus. |
| put up a politick prayer for him that go |
god |
there is no respect of persons and methi |
0.492 |
16769 |
A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus. |
| the text revelation chapter uerses and |
god |
shall wipe away all tears and there shal |
0.492 |
16769 |
Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed |
| the text revelation chapter uerses and g |
god |
shall wipe away all tears when friends m |
0.492 |
16769 |
Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed |
| the text revelation chapter uerses and g |
god |
s bairns that can now mourn for their |
0.492 |
16769 |
Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed |
| army expected by the people and performe |
god |
wherein is shewed by divers reasons that |
0.492 |
16769 |
No Parliament but the old, or, A new-years gift for the late interrupted Parliament, now restored to the exercise of their trust ovvned by the Army, expected by the people, and performed by God : wherein is shewed by divers reasons, that the commonwealth can receive at present no good, but much detriment in the fundamental liberties of the nation, and the Good Old Cause, if any other Parliament sit but the late interrupted Parliament. |
| army expected by the people and performe |
god |
grant they may and let all true englishm |
0.492 |
16769 |
No Parliament but the old, or, A new-years gift for the late interrupted Parliament, now restored to the exercise of their trust ovvned by the Army, expected by the people, and performed by God : wherein is shewed by divers reasons, that the commonwealth can receive at present no good, but much detriment in the fundamental liberties of the nation, and the Good Old Cause, if any other Parliament sit but the late interrupted Parliament. |
| army expected by the people and performe |
god |
all wise only can tell by w r |
0.492 |
16769 |
No Parliament but the old, or, A new-years gift for the late interrupted Parliament, now restored to the exercise of their trust ovvned by the Army, expected by the people, and performed by God : wherein is shewed by divers reasons, that the commonwealth can receive at present no good, but much detriment in the fundamental liberties of the nation, and the Good Old Cause, if any other Parliament sit but the late interrupted Parliament. |
| the dreadful and terrible uoice of |
god |
uttered from the throne of his iustice a |
0.492 |
16769 |
The dreadful and terrible voice of God uttered from the throne of his justice, as the voice of a mighty thunder, and as the voice of many waters rumbling. |
| the dreadful and terrible uoice of god u |
god |
that made heaven and earth to proclaim t |
0.492 |
16769 |
The dreadful and terrible voice of God uttered from the throne of his justice, as the voice of a mighty thunder, and as the voice of many waters rumbling. |
| the dreadful and terrible uoice of god u |
god |
and further the word of the lord was |
0.492 |
16769 |
The dreadful and terrible voice of God uttered from the throne of his justice, as the voice of a mighty thunder, and as the voice of many waters rumbling. |
| kings and princes were qua tales enemies |
god |
and religion inconsistent with the gospe |
0.492 |
16769 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| kings and princes were qua tales enemies |
god |
on the behalf of his friend and servant |
0.492 |
16769 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| kings and princes were qua tales enemies |
god |
would make them better for those that th |
0.492 |
16769 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| the high way to procure a divorce with |
god |
it was my study therefore to leave it wi |
0.492 |
16769 |
A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death |
| the high way to procure a divorce with g |
god |
and to hold all things under him as seco |
0.492 |
16769 |
A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death |
| the high way to procure a divorce with g |
god |
and to serve him make this your anchor |
0.492 |
16769 |
A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death |
| to prove scripture was not the word of |
god |
fox said that the major was universall i |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can. |
| to prove scripture was not the word of g |
god |
and now that i had it from christ s they |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can. |
| to prove scripture was not the word of g |
god |
yet had it not from christ who gave |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can. |
| wont to kneel down in prayers to almight |
god |
he was a person who had that of solomon |
0.492 |
16769 |
The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ... |
| wont to kneel down in prayers to almight |
god |
signified in every particular that i cou |
0.492 |
16769 |
The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ... |
| wont to kneel down in prayers to almight |
god |
not omitting to humble himself in a dece |
0.492 |
16769 |
The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ... |
| not opened to behold the wondrous works |
god |
neither can they believe it though it be |
0.492 |
16769 |
The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith. |
| not opened to behold the wondrous works |
god |
utter his uoice from his holy hill and t |
0.492 |
16769 |
The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith. |
| not opened to behold the wondrous works |
god |
the brightness of his glory and expresse |
0.492 |
16769 |
The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith. |
| thereunto your carnal minds being at enm |
god |
and not subjected to his law you are at |
0.492 |
16769 |
The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith. |
| thereunto your carnal minds being at enm |
god |
yet in works you deny him and your heart |
0.492 |
16769 |
The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith. |
| thereunto your carnal minds being at enm |
god |
in your own conscience you have not hear |
0.492 |
16769 |
The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith. |
| who in the eternal power of the everlivi |
god |
are raised and redeemed out of the earth |
0.492 |
16769 |
An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel. |
| who in the eternal power of the everlivi |
god |
in whose eyes you have found favour and |
0.492 |
16769 |
An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel. |
| who in the eternal power of the everlivi |
god |
of our life and what is our reasonable |
0.492 |
16769 |
An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel. |
| the truth of the lord |
god |
endures for ever what it was in the begi |
0.492 |
16769 |
A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith. |
| the truth of the lord god endures for ev |
god |
and seeks the glory of god and this is t |
0.492 |
16769 |
A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith. |
| the truth of the lord god endures for ev |
god |
and this is the sent of god who |
0.492 |
16769 |
A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith. |
| i believe in |
god |
the father almighty saith the child make |
0.492 |
16769 |
Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ... |
| i believe in god the father almighty sai |
god |
believeth in the light for god is light |
0.492 |
16769 |
Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ... |
| i believe in god the father almighty sai |
god |
is light iohn uer and so becomes his |
0.492 |
16769 |
Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ... |
| in this cry and simple breathing after t |
god |
of mercy the little faith and hope hath |
0.492 |
16769 |
Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers |
| in this cry and simple breathing after t |
god |
in this his day for the redemption and f |
0.492 |
16769 |
Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers |
| in this cry and simple breathing after t |
god |
hath brought people down with his correc |
0.492 |
16769 |
Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers |
| from man to man and had enquired after |
god |
and sought to have obtained peace yet no |
0.492 |
16769 |
A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith. |
| from man to man and had enquired after g |
god |
had raised was fresh and living in you t |
0.492 |
16769 |
A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith. |
| from man to man and had enquired after g |
god |
oh come within my friends for this book |
0.492 |
16769 |
A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith. |
| nostrills and do thou bruise his head et |
god |
of power ce o daughter of sion and be ex |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers. |
| nostrills and do thou bruise his head et |
god |
have foretold which in time past were no |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers. |
| nostrills and do thou bruise his head et |
god |
called out of darkness into his marvelou |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers. |
| then happy will they be that rules for |
god |
and happy will they be that teach truth |
0.492 |
16769 |
The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith. |
| then happy will they be that rules for g |
god |
may be glorified for he is risen the wor |
0.492 |
16769 |
The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith. |
| then happy will they be that rules for g |
god |
oh england thy way is much in darkness |
0.492 |
16769 |
The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith. |
| the modest presbytery when by the provid |
god |
in the year the late unfortunate king by |
0.492 |
16769 |
A Sober and seasonable vindication of the modest presbytery |
| prosperitie rejoice in the day of advers |
god |
hath set the one over against the other |
0.492 |
16769 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| prosperitie rejoice in the day of advers |
god |
observed in making of the world he somet |
0.492 |
16769 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| prosperitie rejoice in the day of advers |
god |
when they see his wisdom and power issui |
0.492 |
16769 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| into a mountain c that is christ hebrews |
god |
who at sundry times and in divers manner |
0.492 |
16769 |
The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times. |
| into a mountain c that is christ hebrews |
god |
send us heavenly treasure in earthly ues |
0.492 |
16769 |
The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times. |
| into a mountain c that is christ hebrews |
god |
speak to us from the mouth of a |
0.492 |
16769 |
The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times. |
| the bill for trienniall parliaments to t |
god |
i still appeal whose all discerning eyes |
0.492 |
16769 |
Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford. |
| the bill for trienniall parliaments to t |
god |
arise lift up thy self my foes increase |
0.492 |
16769 |
Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford. |
| the bill for trienniall parliaments to t |
god |
to thee i fly stronger than the enemy |
0.492 |
16769 |
Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford. |
| pity to your souls prize the love of |
god |
and his tender mercy and forbearance to |
0.492 |
16769 |
A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering. |
| pity to your souls prize the love of god |
god |
that made you yet hath his spirit been s |
0.492 |
16769 |
A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering. |
| pity to your souls prize the love of god |
god |
which is faithful and true in you all |
0.492 |
16769 |
A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering. |
| and true it is that the iudgments of |
god |
upon witches and inchanters are clearly |
0.492 |
16769 |
Strange and terrible nevves from Cambridge a true relation of the Quakers bewitching of Mary Philips out of the bed from her husband in the night, and transformed her into the shape of a bay mare, riding her from Dinton, towards the University : with the manner how she became visible again to the people in her own likeness and shape, with her sides all rent and torn, as if they had been spur-gal'd, her hands and feet worn as black as a coal, and her mouth slit with the bridle bit : likewise her speech to the scholars and countrey-men, upon this great and wonderful change, her oath before the judges and justices, and the names of the Quakers brought to tryal on Friday last at the assises held at Cambridge, with the judgment of the court : as also the Devil's snatching of one from his company, and hoisting of him up into the air, with what hapned thereupon. |
| and true it is that the iudgments of god |
god |
to enquire of yet ran a madding after wi |
0.492 |
16769 |
Strange and terrible nevves from Cambridge a true relation of the Quakers bewitching of Mary Philips out of the bed from her husband in the night, and transformed her into the shape of a bay mare, riding her from Dinton, towards the University : with the manner how she became visible again to the people in her own likeness and shape, with her sides all rent and torn, as if they had been spur-gal'd, her hands and feet worn as black as a coal, and her mouth slit with the bridle bit : likewise her speech to the scholars and countrey-men, upon this great and wonderful change, her oath before the judges and justices, and the names of the Quakers brought to tryal on Friday last at the assises held at Cambridge, with the judgment of the court : as also the Devil's snatching of one from his company, and hoisting of him up into the air, with what hapned thereupon. |
| and true it is that the iudgments of god |
god |
of ekron an oracle of the devils to |
0.492 |
16769 |
Strange and terrible nevves from Cambridge a true relation of the Quakers bewitching of Mary Philips out of the bed from her husband in the night, and transformed her into the shape of a bay mare, riding her from Dinton, towards the University : with the manner how she became visible again to the people in her own likeness and shape, with her sides all rent and torn, as if they had been spur-gal'd, her hands and feet worn as black as a coal, and her mouth slit with the bridle bit : likewise her speech to the scholars and countrey-men, upon this great and wonderful change, her oath before the judges and justices, and the names of the Quakers brought to tryal on Friday last at the assises held at Cambridge, with the judgment of the court : as also the Devil's snatching of one from his company, and hoisting of him up into the air, with what hapned thereupon. |
| lordship the same i have done i take |
god |
to witness now if your lordship shall th |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter sent to his Excellency the Lord Fleetwood from Mr. John Streater comptroller of the ordinance by authority of Parliament on December the 15th. |
| the civil magistrate is called the minis |
god |
rom and cor who is paul who is apollo bu |
0.492 |
16769 |
A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times |
| the civil magistrate is called the minis |
god |
having premised these things mornay thus |
0.492 |
16769 |
A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times |
| the civil magistrate is called the minis |
god |
we offer to prove it yet are we |
0.492 |
16769 |
A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times |
| fol queen elizabeth gave up the ghost to |
god |
on that day of her birth from whom |
0.492 |
16769 |
Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| never to be recovered but thanks be to |
god |
the danger is past and mr bushels drift |
0.492 |
16769 |
To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of the proprietors, commoners and mineral bounders of the deserted and drowned mines within the counties of Cornwal and Devon |
| in perfect concord peace and love servin |
god |
of peace in one church of england than a |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ... |
| in perfect concord peace and love servin |
god |
and the world that our gracious king cha |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ... |
| in perfect concord peace and love servin |
god |
of the realms of england ireland scotlan |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ... |
| confused multitude and having not the fe |
god |
before our eyes we did attempt to distur |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the supreme authority of the nation, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and recantation of many dis-satisfied persons, commonly known by the name of Anabaptists |
| these nations how signally you were owne |
god |
in your former management of the governm |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts. |
| these nations how signally you were owne |
god |
of all our mercies for putting this oppo |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts. |
| these nations how signally you were owne |
god |
whereby his precious cause is again uind |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts. |
| imperial crown of this realm so help me |
god |
and by the contents of this book the pro |
0.492 |
16769 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| imperial crown of this realm so help me |
god |
to have the soverainty and rule over all |
0.492 |
16769 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| imperial crown of this realm so help me |
god |
himself that is that they should rule al |
0.492 |
16769 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| devotion in their ignorance who worship |
god |
which their priests knew to be but a cat |
0.492 |
16769 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| devotion in their ignorance who worship |
god |
must he therefore think it enough to fea |
0.492 |
16769 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| devotion in their ignorance who worship |
god |
though he did not honour the king that |
0.492 |
16769 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| dove the the bird of paradise or of |
god |
as this word signifies in the molucco s |
0.492 |
16769 |
The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq; |
| dove the the bird of paradise or of god |
god |
of battels did engage at lypsigh for him |
0.492 |
16769 |
The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq; |
| dove the the bird of paradise or of god |
god |
of battles fought this sturdy piece to s |
0.492 |
16769 |
The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq; |
| the wasting pestilence of late did rage |
god |
was pleasd on his approach t asswage the |
0.492 |
16769 |
An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59 |
| the wasting pestilence of late did rage |
god |
that should protect those galleons huge |
0.492 |
16769 |
An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59 |
| the wasting pestilence of late did rage |
god |
whose eyes dim waxed to behold the ocean |
0.492 |
16769 |
An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59 |
| stands indicted for not having the fear |
god |
before his eyes imagining contriving and |
0.492 |
16769 |
The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose. |
| stands indicted for not having the fear |
god |
before his eyes he did declare it was no |
0.492 |
16769 |
The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose. |
| stands indicted for not having the fear |
god |
the author of their treason and murther |
0.492 |
16769 |
The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose. |
| one representing oceanus who is said to |
god |
of seas and the father of the rivers he |
0.492 |
16769 |
The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham. |
| one representing oceanus who is said to |
god |
of the main and unto rivers lord and sov |
0.492 |
16769 |
The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham. |
| one representing oceanus who is said to |
god |
mars being the souldier replid he has wh |
0.492 |
16769 |
The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham. |
| so long and sharply contended for and th |
god |
so miraculously owned and suffer parliam |
0.492 |
16769 |
The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto. |
| so long and sharply contended for and th |
god |
command that one should do to another as |
0.492 |
16769 |
The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto. |
| so long and sharply contended for and th |
god |
would have man to be free and not |
0.492 |
16769 |
The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto. |
| are so far from making a reconciliation |
god |
or man by an unfeined repentance and tur |
0.492 |
16769 |
Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert. |
| are so far from making a reconciliation |
god |
of mercy beseeching him to distill into |
0.492 |
16769 |
Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert. |
| his spirit but to the goodnesse of almig |
god |
who resisteth the proud and giveth grace |
0.492 |
16769 |
A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people. |
| his spirit but to the goodnesse of almig |
god |
marvelously to preserve his majesties go |
0.492 |
16769 |
A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people. |
| his spirit but to the goodnesse of almig |
god |
in the sincerity of their spirits and do |
0.492 |
16769 |
A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people. |
| or the exercise of a good conscience tow |
god |
our selves and others to be hung in parl |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works. |
| or the exercise of a good conscience tow |
god |
is to be acknowledged a s the first and |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works. |
| or the exercise of a good conscience tow |
god |
rejoyce in him ps desire to enjoy him |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works. |
| land if the like case should happen whic |
god |
forbid i professe for my part i cannot i |
0.492 |
16769 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| land if the like case should happen whic |
god |
no doubt will in his good time finde som |
0.492 |
16769 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| land if the like case should happen whic |
god |
forbid rot parl die lunae prox post fest |
0.492 |
16769 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| we are of all men most miserable when |
god |
in his infinite and eternal wisdome had |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D. |
| we are of all men most miserable when go |
god |
to be a law giver as well as a lord a iu |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D. |
| we are of all men most miserable when go |
god |
spared not his own son and every man |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D. |
| a testimony for the lord |
god |
and his work in the earth hear o earth a |
0.492 |
16769 |
Testimony for the Lord God, and his work in the Earth |
| a testimony for the lord god and his wor |
god |
mighty in power excellent in wisdom lovi |
0.492 |
16769 |
Testimony for the Lord God, and his work in the Earth |
| a testimony for the lord god and his wor |
god |
is arisen and his appearance is like the |
0.492 |
16769 |
Testimony for the Lord God, and his work in the Earth |
| and to k upon him the honour of |
god |
he was slain by his servants he reigned |
0.492 |
16769 |
A table of Israels judges with all the kings of Israel and Judah, wherein their actions and ends are briefly recorded The children of Israel after they departed out of the land of Egypt, and had wandred fourty years in the wildernesse, under the conduct of Moses and Aaron, came into the land of Canaan, under the command of Joshua the son of Nun; and they were successively under four several kinds of government, under captains and judges, under prophets, under priests, and lastly under kings, untill their final captivity. Joshua was a captain and a judge, so was Gideon, Jephtha, Sampson, &c. Deborah and Samuel were prophets and judges, Eli and Samuel were priests and judges, for Samuel was both a priest and a prophet. And lastly of the kings, David was both a prophet and a king. |
| and to k upon him the honour of god he w |
god |
and distroyed the ornaments of the templ |
0.492 |
16769 |
A table of Israels judges with all the kings of Israel and Judah, wherein their actions and ends are briefly recorded The children of Israel after they departed out of the land of Egypt, and had wandred fourty years in the wildernesse, under the conduct of Moses and Aaron, came into the land of Canaan, under the command of Joshua the son of Nun; and they were successively under four several kinds of government, under captains and judges, under prophets, under priests, and lastly under kings, untill their final captivity. Joshua was a captain and a judge, so was Gideon, Jephtha, Sampson, &c. Deborah and Samuel were prophets and judges, Eli and Samuel were priests and judges, for Samuel was both a priest and a prophet. And lastly of the kings, David was both a prophet and a king. |
| mat and rev and rule the congregation of |
god |
which he hath purchased with his blood o |
0.492 |
16769 |
The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard. |
| mat and rev and rule the congregation of |
god |
and in it is the chiefest foreshewing of |
0.492 |
16769 |
The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard. |
| mat and rev and rule the congregation of |
god |
and the practice of the ancient church i |
0.492 |
16769 |
The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard. |
| of common prayers it may be alledged tha |
god |
himselfe appointed in the law a set form |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642. |
| of common prayers it may be alledged tha |
god |
is no more restrained by using a set for |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642. |
| of common prayers it may be alledged tha |
god |
which only worketh great things c and le |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642. |
| her mornings dress for thee to pray grea |
god |
immortall king cast down an eye on brita |
0.492 |
16769 |
Detur pulchriori, or, A poem in the praise of the Vniversity of Oxford |
| word that proceeded out of the mouth of |
god |
in the wisdom of which word he was then |
0.492 |
16769 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| word that proceeded out of the mouth of |
god |
and receiving the lively oracles was muc |
0.492 |
16769 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| word that proceeded out of the mouth of |
god |
and the powers that are sprung either fr |
0.492 |
16769 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| us tis so with men and so with |
god |
too who is the great master builder the |
0.492 |
16769 |
The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn. |
| us tis so with men and so with god too w |
god |
whether by way of prophecy as a thing to |
0.492 |
16769 |
The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn. |
| us tis so with men and so with god too w |
god |
the heathen are come into thine inherita |
0.492 |
16769 |
The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn. |
| to be working out his salvation the grea |
god |
hath put us into the world as into a uin |
0.492 |
16769 |
The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London. |
| to be working out his salvation the grea |
god |
hath enacted a law in paradise that no m |
0.492 |
16769 |
The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London. |
| to be working out his salvation the grea |
god |
as a man that hath lost a treasure |
0.492 |
16769 |
The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London. |
| flesh but what it shall please their ear |
god |
the king to make them obedience is bette |
0.492 |
16769 |
A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland |
| flesh but what it shall please their ear |
god |
willing i will never reach for it they c |
0.492 |
16769 |
A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland |
| flesh but what it shall please their ear |
god |
knows their minds without pratling and w |
0.492 |
16769 |
A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland |
| in the presence and by the name of |
god |
almighty promise and swear that to the u |
0.492 |
16769 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| in the presence and by the name of god a |
god |
and the wisdom of that assembly the cour |
0.492 |
16769 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| in the presence and by the name of god a |
god |
he would dissolve them and so going into |
0.492 |
16769 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| and tax me for thinking it proceeded fro |
god |
i confess i did not expect such a censur |
0.492 |
16769 |
Chrysaspis to Querela a letter / publish't by a friend of Chrysaspis. |
| and tax me for thinking it proceeded fro |
god |
of a work which i apprehended far above |
0.492 |
16769 |
Chrysaspis to Querela a letter / publish't by a friend of Chrysaspis. |
| and tax me for thinking it proceeded fro |
god |
for not onely rigorous miracles but ever |
0.492 |
16769 |
Chrysaspis to Querela a letter / publish't by a friend of Chrysaspis. |
| to pour their calumnies into your ears w |
god |
hath blest with a iudgment singularly ca |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter to a person of honour written by Mr. Thomas White, in vindication of himself and his doctrine. |
| to pour their calumnies into your ears w |
god |
knows out of a plentiful harvest they re |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter to a person of honour written by Mr. Thomas White, in vindication of himself and his doctrine. |
| you and i do if we will and |
god |
willing it shall be so on my part when h |
0.492 |
16769 |
Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him |
| you and i do if we will and god willing |
god |
which was opposite to st austins spiri b |
0.492 |
16769 |
Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him |
| you and i do if we will and god willing |
god |
how carelesse then and over seeing is th |
0.492 |
16769 |
Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him |
| themselves sufficiently qualified with a |
god |
knows of uertue or learning consider how |
0.492 |
16769 |
Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White. |
| themselves sufficiently qualified with a |
god |
above all things what can be possibly mo |
0.492 |
16769 |
Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White. |
| themselves sufficiently qualified with a |
god |
it be without iust cause while they prom |
0.492 |
16769 |
Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White. |
| neighbours and say thus saith the lord w |
god |
hath not spoken to them but all the true |
0.492 |
16769 |
The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke. |
| neighbours and say thus saith the lord w |
god |
hath given me such a fit opportunity to |
0.492 |
16769 |
The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke. |
| neighbours and say thus saith the lord w |
god |
act and whereas s bradley instanceth as |
0.492 |
16769 |
The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke. |
| of it in himself for the witnesse of |
god |
cannot be divided from the nature of it |
0.492 |
16769 |
A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger. |
| of it in himself for the witnesse of god |
god |
in him again to prove our maintaining pe |
0.492 |
16769 |
A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger. |
| of it in himself for the witnesse of god |
god |
doth not commit or worksin because the s |
0.492 |
16769 |
A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger. |
| and falsely to accuse the righteous seed |
god |
whom he had wrought deliverance for out |
0.492 |
16769 |
A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead. |
| and falsely to accuse the righteous seed |
god |
called quakers insomuch that the hands o |
0.492 |
16769 |
A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead. |
| and falsely to accuse the righteous seed |
god |
knowes our hearts we envie not them at |
0.492 |
16769 |
A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead. |
| hath f duke like the beast blasphemed ag |
god |
and christ and his light rev for god is |
0.492 |
16769 |
The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead. |
| hath f duke like the beast blasphemed ag |
god |
is light and the father of light iohn ia |
0.492 |
16769 |
The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead. |
| hath f duke like the beast blasphemed ag |
god |
hath come upon all men that they may |
0.492 |
16769 |
The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead. |
| his apostles out of all the law of |
god |
there and out of law of nations and coun |
0.492 |
16769 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| his apostles out of all the law of god t |
god |
not called nor made of men so he was mai |
0.492 |
16769 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| his apostles out of all the law of god t |
god |
left you to your selves that your practi |
0.492 |
16769 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| hath often pretended themselves to be me |
god |
and of tender consciences and therefore |
0.492 |
16769 |
Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors |
| hath often pretended themselves to be me |
god |
we have hope that he which for our |
0.492 |
16769 |
Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors |
| for the powers that are are ordained of |
god |
let me ask you this question from common |
0.492 |
16769 |
A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W. |
| for the powers that are are ordained of |
god |
answ but is that the way to promote an e |
0.492 |
16769 |
A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W. |
| for the powers that are are ordained of |
god |
and work righteousnesse to set up factio |
0.492 |
16769 |
A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W. |
| rod turnd to a serpent by the angry |
god |
poor citizens when trading would not do |
0.492 |
16769 |
Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen. |
| rod turnd to a serpent by the angry god |
god |
help the patient was her worst disease t |
0.492 |
16769 |
Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen. |
| rod turnd to a serpent by the angry god |
god |
knows whither whole countries crowded in |
0.492 |
16769 |
Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen. |
| awasha comes in majestee was never such |
god |
as hee the worthys they were nine tis tr |
0.492 |
16769 |
Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ... |
| awasha comes in majestee was never such |
god |
wot he could love but shee could not his |
0.492 |
16769 |
Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ... |
| awasha comes in majestee was never such |
god |
might bee a guest and to those uiands |
0.492 |
16769 |
Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ... |
| and aspiring body the herodot thal cap f |
god |
of the persians and vbi aliquid de igneo |
0.492 |
16769 |
Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students. |
| and aspiring body the herodot thal cap f |
god |
when his understanding is so shallow and |
0.492 |
16769 |
Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students. |
| and aspiring body the herodot thal cap f |
god |
may be with them it is uery observable |
0.492 |
16769 |
Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students. |
| is this we find by c to be |
god |
by god then they reign i ask yet further |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student. |
| is this we find by c to be god by |
god |
then they reign i ask yet further by |
0.492 |
16769 |
Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student. |
| which antient heros wore were given by t |
god |
thou didst adore and all the swords thy |
0.492 |
16769 |
Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford. |
| which antient heros wore were given by t |
god |
had lent successe and uictory to thy ten |
0.492 |
16769 |
Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford. |
| which antient heros wore were given by t |
god |
he brought them to the borders but a |
0.492 |
16769 |
Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford. |
| earthly thing mor than their restauratio |
god |
both our duties and innocencie makes us |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from Major General Sir Hardress VValler, and the Council of Officers at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlow. |
| earthly thing more than their restoratio |
god |
both our duties and innocency makes us n |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same. |
| earthly thing more than their restoratio |
god |
and work righteousness and to promote an |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same. |
| are all for the belly for to drink |
god |
out of their hearts health out of their |
0.492 |
16769 |
The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| are all for the belly for to drink god o |
god |
s iust wrath in their drink as it were w |
0.492 |
16769 |
The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| are all for the belly for to drink god o |
god |
in both testaments he that will not labo |
0.492 |
16769 |
The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| made me conclude with that unbeliever co |
god |
was in him of a truth nor could he ever |
0.492 |
16769 |
An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation. |
| made me conclude with that unbeliever co |
god |
as the young man in the gospel reasoned |
0.492 |
16769 |
An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation. |
| made me conclude with that unbeliever co |
god |
and lord of glory uer and having had |
0.492 |
16769 |
An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation. |
| with that vnbeliever cor that the hand o |
god |
was in the contriving of them nor could |
0.492 |
16769 |
Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity. |
| with that vnbeliever cor that the hand o |
god |
as the young man in the gospel reasoned |
0.492 |
16769 |
Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity. |
| with that vnbeliever cor that the hand o |
god |
and my neighbour if i should not thus |
0.492 |
16769 |
Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity. |
| the censures of men then the displeasure |
god |
men owe god some good will but like thos |
0.492 |
16769 |
Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ... |
| the censures of men then the displeasure |
god |
some good will but like those rulers ioh |
0.492 |
16769 |
Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ... |
| the censures of men then the displeasure |
god |
who will shew mercy to whom he will |
0.492 |
16769 |
Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ... |
| no unrighteous person shall inherit the |
god |
but shall have their part and portion in |
0.492 |
16769 |
The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ... |
| no unrighteous person shall inherit the |
god |
were neither to be feared nor car d for |
0.492 |
16769 |
The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ... |
| no unrighteous person shall inherit the |
god |
to iudge nor hell to punish nor heaven |
0.492 |
16769 |
The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ... |
| sect i a s when |
god |
created the world the first thing he mad |
0.492 |
16769 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| sect i a s when god created the world th |
god |
that ever they should be saved as ask th |
0.492 |
16769 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| sect i a s when god created the world th |
god |
are you proud no not they what should |
0.492 |
16769 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| angels that are still in motion alwayes |
god |
and doing good yet ever rest again exper |
0.492 |
16769 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| angels that are still in motion alwayes |
god |
hath deprived of wisdom and to whom he h |
0.492 |
16769 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| angels that are still in motion alwayes |
god |
for it is not subject to the law |
0.492 |
16769 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| shape as that by the iust iudgment of |
god |
for these their unnatural contentions io |
0.492 |
16769 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| shape as that by the iust iudgment of go |
god |
been a most gracious father then unto me |
0.492 |
16769 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| shape as that by the iust iudgment of go |
god |
he hath since avenged on them with a |
0.492 |
16769 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| uine and under his own figtree which the |
god |
of heaven be praised we have now greater |
0.492 |
16769 |
The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty. |
| uine and under his own figtree which the |
god |
but of the king his father to forgive hi |
0.492 |
16769 |
The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty. |
| uine and under his own figtree which the |
god |
abhors it tis love not fear makes him |
0.492 |
16769 |
The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty. |
| ye do do all to the glory of |
god |
saint paul having received a question in |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll. |
| ye do do all to the glory of god saint p |
god |
and are held of us in his right not of c |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll. |
| ye do do all to the glory of god saint p |
god |
or goddesse therefore a good man need ma |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll. |
| now to rectifie these inconveniences it |
god |
to send into the world disciplines to de |
0.492 |
16769 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| now to rectifie these inconveniences it |
god |
let iustice frustrate aud restore to the |
0.492 |
16769 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| now to rectifie these inconveniences it |
god |
do not revenge it after the same manner |
0.492 |
16769 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| being met at the time and place appointe |
god |
had so well ordered the elections notwit |
0.492 |
16769 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| being met at the time and place appointe |
god |
the same pretended parliament was sittin |
0.492 |
16769 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| being met at the time and place appointe |
god |
and that have given testimony to all the |
0.492 |
16769 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| the apostles and owned by the people of |
god |
scornfully called quakers reader having |
0.492 |
16769 |
Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers |
| the apostles and owned by the people of |
god |
in silence it is a wonder to many upon w |
0.492 |
16769 |
Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers |
| the apostles and owned by the people of |
god |
for a purer ministry if he please to |
0.492 |
16769 |
Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers |
| and unfeigned repentance can divert the |
god |
from falling on their heads the lord hat |
0.492 |
16769 |
An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood. |
| and unfeigned repentance can divert the |
god |
in the temple of god i do not mean in th |
0.492 |
16769 |
An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood. |
| and unfeigned repentance can divert the |
god |
i do not mean in the outward temples |
0.492 |
16769 |
An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood. |
| the spirrit off diluzion charmed them as |
god |
and the property off human soules thy on |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations. |
| the spirrit off diluzion charmed them as |
god |
bee pleased to suffer his extraordinary |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations. |
| the spirrit off diluzion charmed them as |
god |
mayd them for faithfull helping hands to |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations. |
| souls before thee yet hear me o my |
god |
for though these holy saints of thine ha |
0.492 |
16769 |
Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D. |
| souls before thee yet hear me o my god f |
god |
wherefore art thou absent from us so lon |
0.492 |
16769 |
Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D. |
| souls before thee yet hear me o my god f |
god |
in the land but o god how long |
0.492 |
16769 |
Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D. |
| that they might uphold maintain and sati |
god |
which is their bellies these were of the |
0.492 |
16769 |
A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler. |
| that they might uphold maintain and sati |
god |
than to multiply lyes in their accustome |
0.492 |
16769 |
A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler. |
| that they might uphold maintain and sati |
god |
as their instructor for such shall disce |
0.492 |
16769 |
A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler. |
| far as they consist with the word of |
god |
and with the publick peace secondly appo |
0.492 |
16769 |
For His Excellency Gen. Monck |
| far as they consist with the word of god |
god |
and truth are invariable we were well ti |
0.492 |
16769 |
For His Excellency Gen. Monck |
| i shall not withstand to my power so |
god |
me help the second is the antient usual |
0.492 |
16769 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| i shall not withstand to my power so god |
god |
you help c the like tottles magna charta |
0.492 |
16769 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| i shall not withstand to my power so god |
god |
you help and all saints anno e stat |
0.492 |
16769 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| of king charles proved by lavv pet fear |
god |
honour the king kings are iure divino by |
0.492 |
16769 |
The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq. |
| of king charles proved by lavv pet fear |
god |
honour the king eccles curse not the kin |
0.492 |
16769 |
The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq. |
| of king charles proved by lavv pet fear |
god |
for the punishment of a nation should se |
0.492 |
16769 |
The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq. |
| is it comely that a woman pray unto |
god |
uncovered cor and the lord in the prophe |
0.492 |
16769 |
True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| is it comely that a woman pray unto god |
god |
is pleased to dehort men from the wayes |
0.492 |
16769 |
True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| is it comely that a woman pray unto god |
god |
thou fool this night shall they take thy |
0.492 |
16769 |
True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| reigns over her in christ the power of |
god |
which redeems and which preserves in the |
0.492 |
16769 |
The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S. |
| reigns over her in christ the power of g |
god |
which runs to and fro through the earth |
0.492 |
16769 |
The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S. |
| reigns over her in christ the power of g |
god |
if you know it and answer first are |
0.492 |
16769 |
The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S. |
| but that we had by the blessing of |
god |
possest that place some weeks since had |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Io. Berners and Iohn Weaver, Esquiers delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament. |
| but that we had by the blessing of god p |
god |
we trust has raised up a deliverer havin |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Io. Berners and Iohn Weaver, Esquiers delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament. |
| xcellent majesty it being the day it ple |
god |
to b ow to gracious a prince upon |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| instant caused thanks to be publickly re |
god |
for it and all his ordnance to be off th |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| instant caused thanks to be publickly re |
god |
for his signal love and kindness showed |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| instant caused thanks to be publickly re |
god |
and the aurer followed after their guard |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| wherein they returned all possible thank |
god |
who had been graciously pleased to resto |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| wherein they returned all possible thank |
god |
the praise that divine providence hath n |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| wherein they returned all possible thank |
god |
upon your sacred maiesty and your govern |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| testimony of their real ioy and praise t |
god |
for bringing home their patron and there |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| testimony of their real ioy and praise t |
god |
and did shew the hearers that there were |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| testimony of their real ioy and praise t |
god |
save the king a sermon preached at lyme |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| for the great uictoy which it hath pleas |
god |
to bestow on the army of this crown whic |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.30 (16 July-23 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| for the great uictoy which it hath pleas |
god |
would certainly punish the insolency and |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.30 (16 July-23 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| for the great uictoy which it hath pleas |
god |
in setling your sacred majesty on the th |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.30 (16 July-23 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| dread soveraign among all the great cala |
god |
most iustly for our sins hath brought up |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| dread soveraign among all the great cala |
god |
who comforteth those who are cast down g |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| dread soveraign among all the great cala |
god |
after a dark night of confusion hath now |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| acknowledgement of that universal happin |
god |
hath brought us in the repossession of t |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| acknowledgement of that universal happin |
god |
for his majesties safe return by tho hod |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| acknowledgement of that universal happin |
god |
for your majesty in such late miraculous |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| adore the wise and gracious providence o |
god |
in the peaceable restauration of your sa |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| adore the wise and gracious providence o |
god |
for the same so we earnestly implore you |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| adore the wise and gracious providence o |
god |
man and nature to owe and yield to |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| help of livewell chapman possibly acquai |
god |
barebone telling you tragicall stories o |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.34 (13 Aug-20 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| help of livewell chapman possibly acquai |
god |
save king charls the second for which ac |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.34 (13 Aug-20 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| lords and commons in parliament it hath |
god |
that the act of indempnity which his maj |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.35 (20 Aug-27 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| tabula or a solemn thanksgiving offered |
god |
the mighty protector of kings for the wo |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| tabula or a solemn thanksgiving offered |
god |
dr thomas w stfield bishop of bristol an |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| tabula or a solemn thanksgiving offered |
god |
save the king a proclamation by the comm |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| river and iustice like a mighty stream a |
god |
the god of your mercy who hath so miracu |
0.492 |
16769 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.97 (1 June-8 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| river and iustice like a mighty stream a |
god |
of your mercy who hath so miraculously p |
0.492 |
16769 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.97 (1 June-8 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| river and iustice like a mighty stream a |
god |
from whom principally i shall ever own t |
0.492 |
16769 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.97 (1 June-8 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| presented unto his maj y wherein they bl |
god |
for the seasonable proclamation against |
0.492 |
16769 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| the deepest sense of the wonderfull merc |
god |
in your majesties happy return do with i |
0.492 |
16769 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| the deepest sense of the wonderfull merc |
god |
to return thanks for his majesties happy |
0.492 |
16769 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| majesty charles the second by the grace |
god |
of england scotland france and ireland k |
0.492 |
16769 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| majesty charles the second by the grace |
god |
so miraculously to preserve your person |
0.492 |
16769 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| majesty charles the second by the grace |
god |
these we say are arguments to embolden o |
0.492 |
16769 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| will before our seconds and your self be |
god |
that what i wishd in my letter to |
0.492 |
16769 |
A true and perfect copy of a letter written by the Lord Marquis of Dorchester to the Lord Roos |
| exit caval whats this comes here famine |
god |
of hunger one of pharaohs lean kine or t |
0.492 |
16769 |
The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant. |
| exit caval whats this comes here famine |
god |
of the city pinching the poor of bread b |
0.492 |
16769 |
The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant. |
| exit caval whats this comes here famine |
god |
himself to be king such upstart gentleme |
0.492 |
16769 |
The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant. |
| that there is no means left us under |
god |
to settle the church and state but a ful |
0.492 |
16769 |
The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament |
| that there is no means left us under god |
god |
and man in speaking my humble desires of |
0.492 |
16769 |
The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament |
| that there is no means left us under god |
god |
and the happiness of the nation march |
0.492 |
16769 |
The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament |
| are led to contemplate the chaos from wh |
god |
raised the goodly structure which we con |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from his Maty. King Charls IId. To his peers the Lords in England. Directed to our right trusty and right well-beloved cosens the peerage of our Kingdom of England. |
| pious desire of the publick good as may |
god |
giving the successe produce a right unde |
0.492 |
16769 |
King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father. |
| pious desire of the publick good as may |
god |
and the maintenance of the true protesta |
0.492 |
16769 |
King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father. |
| pious desire of the publick good as may |
god |
and nature prosecute for the recovery of |
0.492 |
16769 |
King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father. |
| war or a peace more hostile then it |
god |
hath at length miraculously afforded us |
0.492 |
16769 |
A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions. |
| war or a peace more hostile then it god |
god |
hath given you a glimpse and indeed as y |
0.492 |
16769 |
A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions. |
| war or a peace more hostile then it god |
god |
for your deliverance begun or a probable |
0.492 |
16769 |
A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions. |
| imaginary forms of government it having |
god |
by unexpected and wonderfull means to gi |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of the nobility and gentry that adhered to the late King, now residing in and about the City of London. |
| imaginary forms of government it having |
god |
and therefore do not cherish any uiolent |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of the nobility and gentry that adhered to the late King, now residing in and about the City of London. |
| imaginary forms of government it having |
god |
will give such a blessing as may produce |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of the nobility and gentry that adhered to the late King, now residing in and about the City of London. |
| arrived at the uiew of your excellency w |
god |
hath been pleased to make so signally em |
0.492 |
16769 |
The declaration and address of the gentry of the county of Essex, who have adhered to the King, and suffered imprisonment, or sequestration, during the late troubles. |
| arrived at the uiew of your excellency w |
god |
hath raised this distracted nation to so |
0.492 |
16769 |
The declaration and address of the gentry of the county of Essex, who have adhered to the King, and suffered imprisonment, or sequestration, during the late troubles. |
| arrived at the uiew of your excellency w |
god |
that we detest and abhorre all thoughts |
0.492 |
16769 |
The declaration and address of the gentry of the county of Essex, who have adhered to the King, and suffered imprisonment, or sequestration, during the late troubles. |
| disturbers of the peace of this our isra |
god |
thereby making way to settle his people |
0.492 |
16769 |
An account of the affairs in Ireland, in reference to the late change in England with a declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves, and those under their commands; holding forth their stedfast resolution to adhere to the Parliament, in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and liberties of the people of these nations, as men and Christians. |
| disturbers of the peace of this our isra |
god |
we trust conscientiously resolve i that |
0.492 |
16769 |
An account of the affairs in Ireland, in reference to the late change in England with a declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves, and those under their commands; holding forth their stedfast resolution to adhere to the Parliament, in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and liberties of the people of these nations, as men and Christians. |
| disturbers of the peace of this our isra |
god |
in heaven we take our selves deeply obli |
0.492 |
16769 |
An account of the affairs in Ireland, in reference to the late change in England with a declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves, and those under their commands; holding forth their stedfast resolution to adhere to the Parliament, in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and liberties of the people of these nations, as men and Christians. |
| sinne he said also by the same light |
god |
dwelled with him by his spirit from thes |
0.492 |
16769 |
Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic]. |
| sinne he said also by the same light god |
god |
would own it they did know and you their |
0.492 |
16769 |
Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic]. |
| sinne he said also by the same light god |
god |
doth not own them you do know then |
0.492 |
16769 |
Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic]. |
| a serious consideration of what the floc |
god |
gone before endured in their dayes not o |
0.492 |
16769 |
A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man. |
| a serious consideration of what the floc |
god |
in order to their producing his glory an |
0.492 |
16769 |
A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man. |
| a serious consideration of what the floc |
god |
be so that ye suffer for well doing |
0.492 |
16769 |
A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man. |
| follows ia b do in the preseace almighty |
god |
promise uow and protest to defend as far |
0.492 |
16769 |
An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened. |
| follows ia b do in the preseace almighty |
god |
is now too palpably uisiting upon us wee |
0.492 |
16769 |
An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened. |
| follows ia b do in the preseace almighty |
god |
living under one king and being of one |
0.492 |
16769 |
An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened. |
| but let them have recourse in whatsoever |
god |
shall be pleased to raise himself in his |
0.492 |
16769 |
A petition to his Majesty. King, I was your messenger impostened in God's will concerning your return to this place so soon again: ... |
| but let them have recourse in whatsoever |
god |
had sent to be their teacher and saviour |
0.492 |
16769 |
A petition to his Majesty. King, I was your messenger impostened in God's will concerning your return to this place so soon again: ... |
| but let them have recourse in whatsoever |
god |
shall be pleased to manifest any of his |
0.492 |
16769 |
A petition to his Majesty. King, I was your messenger impostened in God's will concerning your return to this place so soon again: ... |
| that will lye upon the holy name of |
god |
by our inconstancy and i wish i could no |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there. |
| that will lye upon the holy name of god |
god |
yet to make no conscience of obedience t |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there. |
| that will lye upon the holy name of god |
god |
sets over us nay such whose authority ha |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there. |
| us to a settlement which it hath pleased |
god |
to dis appoint unto this day and leave u |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland. |
| us to a settlement which it hath pleased |
god |
for his direction and assistance we find |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland. |
| us to a settlement which it hath pleased |
god |
to witness that we have no intentions or |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland. |
| mean so far as by the word of |
god |
they are warranted to be protected prese |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter of General George Monck's, dated at Leicester 23 Ian. and directed unto Mr. Rolle to be communicated unto the rest of the gentry of Devon: occasioned by a late letter from the gentry of Devon dated at Execter 14 Ian. and sent by Mr. Bampfield to the Speaker to be communicated unto the Parliament. Read in Parliament Ian. 26. |
| mean so far as by the word of god they a |
god |
and the weale and peace of the whole |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter of General George Monck's, dated at Leicester 23 Ian. and directed unto Mr. Rolle to be communicated unto the rest of the gentry of Devon: occasioned by a late letter from the gentry of Devon dated at Execter 14 Ian. and sent by Mr. Bampfield to the Speaker to be communicated unto the Parliament. Read in Parliament Ian. 26. |
| and faithfulness contrary to the express |
god |
and our own late addresses i hope i am s |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them. |
| and faithfulness contrary to the express |
god |
from blasphemy and reproach which our ac |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them. |
| and faithfulness contrary to the express |
god |
to witnesse we in our uery thoughts abho |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them. |
| instant and desire to return to our good |
god |
hearty thanks that hee hath bin pleas d |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter sent from General Monck. Dated at Caldstreame Dec. 29. 1659. Superscribed to the Right honorable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker to the Right honorable the Parliament of England, to be communicated to the rest of the Members of Parliament at London. Read in Parliament Jan. 6. Ordered by the Parliament that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St Nicolas Clerk of the Parliament. |
| instant and desire to return to our good |
god |
upon the river tweed within three houres |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter sent from General Monck. Dated at Caldstreame Dec. 29. 1659. Superscribed to the Right honorable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker to the Right honorable the Parliament of England, to be communicated to the rest of the Members of Parliament at London. Read in Parliament Jan. 6. Ordered by the Parliament that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St Nicolas Clerk of the Parliament. |
| happy settlement of these bleeding natio |
god |
lyeth in your hands and when i consider |
0.492 |
16769 |
The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order. |
| happy settlement of these bleeding natio |
god |
that i have nothing before my eyes but g |
0.492 |
16769 |
The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order. |
| happy settlement of these bleeding natio |
god |
and nature hath fitted them above all ot |
0.492 |
16769 |
The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order. |
| store as they have merited even so lord |
god |
omnipotent we gladly do confesse thy iud |
0.492 |
16769 |
A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. |
| store as they have merited even so lord |
god |
and honour to his name be glad in god fo |
0.492 |
16769 |
A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. |
| store as they have merited even so lord |
god |
for this iust doom rejoyce and honour hi |
0.492 |
16769 |
A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. |
| more such saints in armour they would be |
god |
withs own weapons and would pray him fro |
0.492 |
16769 |
The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck |
| power by him established but seeing it p |
god |
either for the punishment of the then po |
0.492 |
16769 |
The sentinels remonstrance or, A vindication of the souldiers to the people of this Common-wealth, &c. laying open the manifold wrongs, abuses, and cheats put upon them, and the people who have duely payd their taxes, to the enriching of some, the severall clamities and ruine both of people and souldiery. / By W.B. |
| power by him established but seeing it p |
god |
whose name should and must be glorified |
0.492 |
16769 |
The sentinels remonstrance or, A vindication of the souldiers to the people of this Common-wealth, &c. laying open the manifold wrongs, abuses, and cheats put upon them, and the people who have duely payd their taxes, to the enriching of some, the severall clamities and ruine both of people and souldiery. / By W.B. |
| or their consciences in matters of faith |
god |
to all intents without any restriction w |
0.492 |
16769 |
A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion. |
| or their consciences in matters of faith |
god |
and that no person shall upon any preten |
0.492 |
16769 |
A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion. |
| or their consciences in matters of faith |
god |
and that all such as are so imprisoned |
0.492 |
16769 |
A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion. |
| season we shall reap if we faint not |
god |
shall supply all our need according to h |
0.492 |
16769 |
Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c. |
| season we shall reap if we faint not god |
god |
by giuing to the poore that fruit smells |
0.492 |
16769 |
Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c. |
| season we shall reap if we faint not god |
god |
cant forget your loue therein but counts |
0.492 |
16769 |
Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c. |
| been often a fire but hitherto not consu |
god |
doth often threaten and shake his angry |
0.492 |
16769 |
A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein. Published for general satisfaction, by the comissioners appointed by the Gen: Council of Officers to attend the Parliament. |
| been often a fire but hitherto not consu |
god |
with the irish nation to prevent and rem |
0.492 |
16769 |
A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein. Published for general satisfaction, by the comissioners appointed by the Gen: Council of Officers to attend the Parliament. |
| been often a fire but hitherto not consu |
god |
in some goodmeasure ordered at home the |
0.492 |
16769 |
A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein. Published for general satisfaction, by the comissioners appointed by the Gen: Council of Officers to attend the Parliament. |
| commanded i will speak something of the |
god |
hath in hand in our days many of you hav |
0.492 |
16769 |
A Brief account of the behaviour, &c. |
| commanded i will speak something of the |
god |
that hath been seen among us of late yea |
0.492 |
16769 |
A Brief account of the behaviour, &c. |
| commanded i will speak something of the |
god |
did witness thereto by many wonderful an |
0.492 |
16769 |
A Brief account of the behaviour, &c. |
| tithes for meeting together in the fear |
god |
for not swearing for wearing their hats |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus. |
| tithes for meeting together in the fear |
god |
was cast into prison at tiverton and sor |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus. |
| tithes for meeting together in the fear |
god |
is imprisoned in the gatehouse by iohn m |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus. |
| necessarily be derived either from the a |
god |
who is supreme lord of all or from |
0.492 |
16769 |
Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| day to let the people know what warning |
god |
offered to this city in and may much inc |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter with a narrative, written to the right Hon:ble Thomas Allen Lord Major of London, &e. [sic] concerning a strange sight that appeared over this city of London, in the yeare 1642. when the King was driven from his Parliament, dated as followeth |
| day to let the people know what warning |
god |
to put into your lordships heart to comm |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter with a narrative, written to the right Hon:ble Thomas Allen Lord Major of London, &e. [sic] concerning a strange sight that appeared over this city of London, in the yeare 1642. when the King was driven from his Parliament, dated as followeth |
| day to let the people know what warning |
god |
sent this city warning in but no proper |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter with a narrative, written to the right Hon:ble Thomas Allen Lord Major of London, &e. [sic] concerning a strange sight that appeared over this city of London, in the yeare 1642. when the King was driven from his Parliament, dated as followeth |
| church but alas i see your zeal for |
god |
is grown dead and the spirit of idolatry |
0.492 |
16769 |
To all that observe dayes. |
| church but alas i see your zeal for god |
god |
fall among you because of your sins that |
0.492 |
16769 |
To all that observe dayes. |
| church but alas i see your zeal for god |
god |
is not this idolatry as if you kept |
0.492 |
16769 |
To all that observe dayes. |
| to see those blessings once agen next un |
god |
the power is in your hand to make this f |
0.492 |
16769 |
A speech to the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall April the fourth, 1660. |
| to see those blessings once agen next un |
god |
like patient son spoken by mr w bard |
0.492 |
16769 |
A speech to the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall April the fourth, 1660. |
| the petition of mr praise |
god |
barebone and several others to the parli |
0.492 |
16769 |
The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659. |
| the petition of mr praise god barebone a |
god |
barebone in the name of the rest being c |
0.492 |
16769 |
The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659. |
| the petition of mr praise god barebone a |
god |
to stand by assert and maintain their au |
0.492 |
16769 |
The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659. |
| with another for that spirit is not of |
god |
but of the world and that will not easil |
0.492 |
16769 |
William Catons salutation and advice unto Gods elect, of what county, meeting, or family soever they are; mercy and peace, joy, and everlasting refreshment be multiplied among you all. |
| with another for that spirit is not of g |
god |
and to your comfort and beware of toller |
0.492 |
16769 |
William Catons salutation and advice unto Gods elect, of what county, meeting, or family soever they are; mercy and peace, joy, and everlasting refreshment be multiplied among you all. |
| with another for that spirit is not of g |
god |
that his living witness may answer all y |
0.492 |
16769 |
William Catons salutation and advice unto Gods elect, of what county, meeting, or family soever they are; mercy and peace, joy, and everlasting refreshment be multiplied among you all. |
| and new lights before the revealed will |
god |
in the scriptures secondly those who lik |
0.492 |
16769 |
The character of a phanatique |
| and new lights before the revealed will |
god |
magistracy and ministry he is naturally |
0.492 |
16769 |
The character of a phanatique |
| and new lights before the revealed will |
god |
and the king and meddle not with them |
0.492 |
16769 |
The character of a phanatique |
| do pet the anabaptists have particular c |
god |
in scripture far above all oaths covenan |
0.492 |
16769 |
The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660. |
| do pet the anabaptists have particular c |
god |
and honour the king to be subject unto t |
0.492 |
16769 |
The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660. |
| do pet the anabaptists have particular c |
god |
and the powers that be are ordained of |
0.492 |
16769 |
The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660. |
| them and embraced them and confessed tha |
god |
had promised that the messias should com |
0.492 |
16769 |
A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury. |
| them and embraced them and confessed tha |
god |
had promised that he would give them the |
0.492 |
16769 |
A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury. |
| them and embraced them and confessed tha |
god |
in christ for a better country which is |
0.492 |
16769 |
A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury. |
| to assure you that by the grace of |
god |
vve do resolve to discountenance profani |
0.492 |
16769 |
His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660. |
| to assure you that by the grace of god v |
god |
who is our rock and our deliverer both |
0.492 |
16769 |
His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660. |
| to assure you that by the grace of |
god |
vve do resolve to discountenance profani |
0.492 |
16769 |
His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh, and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660. |
| to assure you that by the grace of god v |
god |
who is our rock and our deliverer both |
0.492 |
16769 |
His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh, and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660. |
| catholick and apostol ck faith in defenc |
god |
enabling us we shall freely hazzard our |
0.492 |
16769 |
His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh. |
| catholick and apostol ck faith in defenc |
god |
will yet make us a great and more glorio |
0.492 |
16769 |
His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh. |
| catholick and apostol ck faith in defenc |
god |
save the king |
0.492 |
16769 |
His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh. |
| this occasion then to tell you that when |
god |
brought me hither i brought with me an e |
0.492 |
16769 |
His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time. |
| this occasion then to tell you that when |
god |
but when i shall call the next parliamen |
0.492 |
16769 |
His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time. |
| this occasion then to tell you that when |
god |
almighty and indeed as an immediate effe |
0.492 |
16769 |
His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time. |
| stations to acknowledge this transcenden |
god |
in so seasonable a conjuncture with such |
0.492 |
16769 |
A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons |
| stations to acknowledge this transcenden |
god |
by prophane swearing and cursing or revi |
0.492 |
16769 |
A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons |
| stations to acknowledge this transcenden |
god |
that being first bound to the good behav |
0.492 |
16769 |
A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons |
| charles r c harles by the grace of |
god |
king of england scotland france and irel |
0.492 |
16769 |
By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration |
| charles r c harles by the grace of god k |
god |
almighty hath powred upon vs and the nat |
0.492 |
16769 |
By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration |
| charles r w hereas it hath pleased almig |
god |
to manifest his own immediate goodness w |
0.492 |
16769 |
By the King. A proclamation for setting apart a day of solemn and publick thanksgiving throughout the whole kingdom |
| charles r w hereas it hath pleased almig |
god |
in these his signal manifestations there |
0.492 |
16769 |
By the King. A proclamation for setting apart a day of solemn and publick thanksgiving throughout the whole kingdom |
| charles r w hereas it hath pleased almig |
god |
and publick and chearful expressions the |
0.492 |
16769 |
By the King. A proclamation for setting apart a day of solemn and publick thanksgiving throughout the whole kingdom |
| charles r c harles by the grace of |
god |
king of england scotland france and irel |
0.492 |
16769 |
By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies. |
| charles r c harles by the grace of god k |
god |
save the king |
0.492 |
16769 |
By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies. |
| september in the twelfth year of our rei |
god |
save the king |
0.492 |
16769 |
By the King. A proclamation for the suppressing of disorderly and unseasonable meetings, in taverns and tipling-houses, and also forbidding footmen to wear swords, or other weapons, within London, Westminster, and their liberties |
| and study to improve the mercies of almi |
god |
in our happy and miraculous restauration |
0.492 |
16769 |
By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the seizing of any persons, or searching houses without warrant, except in time of actual insurrections. |
| and study to improve the mercies of almi |
god |
save the king |
0.492 |
16769 |
By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the seizing of any persons, or searching houses without warrant, except in time of actual insurrections. |
| government and sasety of this our kingdo |
god |
hath given us the charge we have thought |
0.492 |
16769 |
A proclamation touching the election of fit persons to serve in Parliament. By the King. |
| our reign one thousand six hundred and s |
god |
save the king |
0.492 |
16769 |
By the King. A proclamation, touching the speedy calling to accompt of all such persons whose accompts are excepted in the Act of Oblivion |
| to make your carter iiii sir harry uane |
god |
blesse us to popery he would presse us |
0.492 |
16769 |
Chipps of the old block; or, Hercules cleansing the Augæan stable. To the tune of, The sword. |
| he dies he his wife and children bless |
god |
for your iust dealing and he shall pray |
0.492 |
16769 |
The case betvveen the Right Honourable City of London, and Robert Campion. Represented to publike view, after sixteen years private sad sufferings, and attendance, early and late, upon the several Lord Mayors, aldermen, and common-councels, without relief. |
| so them also which sleep in iesus will |
god |
bring with him t he apostle paul by gods |
0.492 |
16769 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| so them also which sleep in iesus will g |
god |
must not superciliously overlook doct th |
0.492 |
16769 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| so them also which sleep in iesus will g |
god |
fourthly it seems that till now the thes |
0.492 |
16769 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| end that who so should encrease the gift |
god |
would please to prosper and encrease his |
0.492 |
16769 |
A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament. |
| end that who so should encrease the gift |
god |
to rend them from his church to uiolate |
0.492 |
16769 |
A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament. |
| end that who so should encrease the gift |
god |
either by the uoluntary consent of churc |
0.492 |
16769 |
A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament. |
| iust for the world by wisdom knew not |
god |
and it pleased him by his infinite wisdo |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter to the king. |
| iust for the world by wisdom knew not go |
god |
who is incomprehensible and full of glor |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter to the king. |
| iust for the world by wisdom knew not go |
god |
that founded all things in wisdom and ma |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter to the king. |
| distempered spirits the preaching of the |
god |
hath been unprofitable to the people tha |
0.492 |
16769 |
Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds. |
| been as the bulwark of the cause of |
god |
and his people and to form it up to an i |
0.492 |
16769 |
Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army. |
| been as the bulwark of the cause of god |
god |
and fidelity to the cause he hath been e |
0.492 |
16769 |
Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army. |
| been as the bulwark of the cause of god |
god |
and reformation in the nation according |
0.492 |
16769 |
Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army. |
| time that any of their members should wh |
god |
forbid come under your custody you will |
0.492 |
16769 |
A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| time that any of their members should wh |
god |
barbone to direct them in a way that sho |
0.492 |
16769 |
A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| time that any of their members should wh |
god |
barbone made a speech to the iudges appo |
0.492 |
16769 |
A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| that these are resolves by the finger of |
god |
set on your hearts let it be in the fear |
0.492 |
16769 |
Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation. |
| that these are resolves by the finger of |
god |
men of truth hating covetousness and suc |
0.492 |
16769 |
Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation. |
| that these are resolves by the finger of |
god |
as having learned by experience that it |
0.492 |
16769 |
Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation. |
| to st paul s to give thanks to |
god |
for that blessing charls his birth did i |
0.492 |
16769 |
Ode, upon the blessed restoration and returne of His Sacred Majestie, Charls the Second. By A. Cowley. |
| to st paul s to give thanks to god for t |
god |
does him that he might you restore nor s |
0.492 |
16769 |
Ode, upon the blessed restoration and returne of His Sacred Majestie, Charls the Second. By A. Cowley. |
| to st paul s to give thanks to god for t |
god |
on his own happy land tis happy now |
0.492 |
16769 |
Ode, upon the blessed restoration and returne of His Sacred Majestie, Charls the Second. By A. Cowley. |
| of sir nicholas crisp knight shewing a s |
god |
hath made you instruments of glorious th |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the Right Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Sir Nicholas Crisp Knight. |
| eight moneths a lthough it hath pleased |
god |
of his infinite mercy and goodness to di |
0.492 |
16769 |
By the Protector. A proclamation of His Highness, prohibiting horse-races in England and Wales for eight moneths. |
| been the constant practise of the people |
god |
in all ages not onely to take special no |
0.492 |
16769 |
By the Protector. A declaration of His Highness for a day of publique fasting and humiliation. |
| been the constant practise of the people |
god |
towards them whether they concerned them |
0.492 |
16769 |
By the Protector. A declaration of His Highness for a day of publique fasting and humiliation. |
| been the constant practise of the people |
god |
go unobserved or unregarded especially s |
0.492 |
16769 |
By the Protector. A declaration of His Highness for a day of publique fasting and humiliation. |
| have their dependence on the pleasure of |
god |
who is wonderful in counsel and mighty i |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of His Highness for a day of solemn fasting & humiliation. |
| have their dependence on the pleasure of |
god |
nigh unto them in all that they call upo |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of His Highness for a day of solemn fasting & humiliation. |
| have their dependence on the pleasure of |
god |
in this nation if they had observed them |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of His Highness for a day of solemn fasting & humiliation. |
| w hereas it hath pleased the most wise |
god |
in his providence to take out of this wo |
0.492 |
16769 |
By the Protector. A proclamation signifying His Highness pleasure, that all men being in office of government, at the decease of his most dear father, Oliver late Lord Protector, shall so continue till His Highness further direction. |
| w hereas it hath pleased the most wise g |
god |
one thousand six hundred fifty and eight |
0.492 |
16769 |
By the Protector. A proclamation signifying His Highness pleasure, that all men being in office of government, at the decease of his most dear father, Oliver late Lord Protector, shall so continue till His Highness further direction. |
| my retired thoughts that its my duty tow |
god |
and my country to unfould those secrets |
0.492 |
16769 |
The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London. |
| my retired thoughts that its my duty tow |
god |
but far more wreched is his condition th |
0.492 |
16769 |
The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London. |
| my retired thoughts that its my duty tow |
god |
in his minde to himselfe the trinity by |
0.492 |
16769 |
The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London. |
| to you is the word of the lord |
god |
fear god and give glory to him for the h |
0.492 |
16769 |
To all nations, kindreds, languages, tongues, and people with your princes and rulers and all people from the highest to the lowest. This to you is the word of the Lord God. |
| to you is the word of the lord god fear |
god |
and give glory to him for the hour of hi |
0.492 |
16769 |
To all nations, kindreds, languages, tongues, and people with your princes and rulers and all people from the highest to the lowest. This to you is the word of the Lord God. |
| to you is the word of the lord god fear |
god |
that will not be mocked who is now |
0.492 |
16769 |
To all nations, kindreds, languages, tongues, and people with your princes and rulers and all people from the highest to the lowest. This to you is the word of the Lord God. |
| grief doth force mee dead or alive both |
god |
and man doth curse mee let all excise |
0.492 |
16769 |
A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death. |
| and rotten and tis the nations crime whi |
god |
forgive that they should suffer such a r |
0.492 |
16769 |
The dovvnfall of Mercurius Britannicus. Pragmaticus. Politicus. That three headed cerberus. |
| govern countries men and other things be |
god |
rules them so here this planet ruld with |
0.492 |
16769 |
The tenth vvorthy. Or, Several anagrams in Latine, Welsh, and English, upon the name of that most highly renowned worthy of worthies, Oliver late Lord Protector. Together with some elegeical verses upon his much lamented death, who dyed in body Sept. 3. 1658. And also more anagrams on his now Highness, and others of that most noble and puissant family. |
| govern countries men and other things be |
god |
above our grief for him and ioy for his |
0.492 |
16769 |
The tenth vvorthy. Or, Several anagrams in Latine, Welsh, and English, upon the name of that most highly renowned worthy of worthies, Oliver late Lord Protector. Together with some elegeical verses upon his much lamented death, who dyed in body Sept. 3. 1658. And also more anagrams on his now Highness, and others of that most noble and puissant family. |
| govern countries men and other things be |
god |
did prosper all he took in hand and |
0.492 |
16769 |
The tenth vvorthy. Or, Several anagrams in Latine, Welsh, and English, upon the name of that most highly renowned worthy of worthies, Oliver late Lord Protector. Together with some elegeical verses upon his much lamented death, who dyed in body Sept. 3. 1658. And also more anagrams on his now Highness, and others of that most noble and puissant family. |
| royal person to what no law either of |
god |
or man subjected him unto his tryal as a |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King |
| royal person to what no law either of go |
god |
to that ever indeared saviour of his cou |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King |
| royal person to what no law either of go |
god |
since we cannot recall the father to red |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King |
| free parliament as the onely probable me |
god |
to lead us out of this maze and |
0.492 |
16769 |
The declaration of the nobility, gentry, ministry and commonalty of the county of Kent Together with the city and county of Canterbury, the city of Rochester, and the ports within the said county. |
| people indeed so hath the divine provide |
god |
ordered the state of affairs that your i |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament. |
| present condition with thankfulness we m |
god |
hath made our lot larger than our desire |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c. |
| having through the eminent favour and me |
god |
sate many years in the performance of th |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of the Parliament assembled at Westminster. Whereas the Parliament of this Commonwealth having, through the eminent favour and mercy of God, sate many years in the performance of the trust reposed in them by the people, ... |
| having through the eminent favour and me |
god |
with them and were signally blessed in t |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of the Parliament assembled at Westminster. Whereas the Parliament of this Commonwealth having, through the eminent favour and mercy of God, sate many years in the performance of the trust reposed in them by the people, ... |
| having through the eminent favour and me |
god |
upon their endeavours whereupon the spea |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of the Parliament assembled at Westminster. Whereas the Parliament of this Commonwealth having, through the eminent favour and mercy of God, sate many years in the performance of the trust reposed in them by the people, ... |
| of september in the year of our lord |
god |
one thousand six hundred fifty and nine |
0.492 |
16769 |
By the Parliament. Whereas information is given to the Parliament, that John Mordant Esq; son to the late Earl of Peterborough, Col. Edward Massey, commonly called Major General Massey, Charls Stuart, commonly called the Earl of Leichfield, Sir Thomas Leventhorp knight, ... |
| do thou thy self betake the lord thy |
god |
is coming within the say so clear repent |
0.492 |
16769 |
England new bell-man: ringing into all peoples ears Gods dreadful judgements against this land and kingdom prognosticated by the great eclipse of the sun. March 29. 1652. the strange effects to continue 1654, 1655, 1656. to the amazement of the whole world. The tune is, O man in desperation. |
| do thou thy self betake the lord thy god |
god |
may spare these punishments even for his |
0.492 |
16769 |
England new bell-man: ringing into all peoples ears Gods dreadful judgements against this land and kingdom prognosticated by the great eclipse of the sun. March 29. 1652. the strange effects to continue 1654, 1655, 1656. to the amazement of the whole world. The tune is, O man in desperation. |
| london into the country a begging to say |
god |
save the king was a crime as black as an |
0.492 |
16769 |
The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock. |
| london into the country a begging to say |
god |
speed the plough or expect any blessing |
0.492 |
16769 |
The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock. |
| london into the country a begging to say |
god |
to the army with a revelation which she |
0.492 |
16769 |
The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock. |
| we cannot but acknowledge to the glory o |
god |
on high that such rebuke was iustly pour |
0.492 |
16769 |
[An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| we cannot but acknowledge to the glory o |
god |
who hath given this power as well as the |
0.492 |
16769 |
[An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| we cannot but acknowledge to the glory o |
god |
and hating covetousnesse might be imploy |
0.492 |
16769 |
[An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| in that uery action by the laws of |
god |
of nations nature reason and by the laws |
0.492 |
16769 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| in that uery action by the laws of god o |
god |
of man of conscience or reason and from |
0.492 |
16769 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| in that uery action by the laws of god o |
god |
protest and declare against all coercive |
0.492 |
16769 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| in that uery action by the laws of |
god |
of nations nature reason and by the laws |
0.492 |
16769 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| in that uery action by the laws of god o |
god |
of man of conscience or reason and from |
0.492 |
16769 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| in that uery action by the laws of god o |
god |
protest and declare against all coercive |
0.492 |
16769 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| government and rule of heaven and earth |
god |
in the trinity of nature and since the c |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| government and rule of heaven and earth |
god |
and our saviour there can be no competit |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| government and rule of heaven and earth |
god |
and so long as the gain thus cleaves |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| government and rule of heaven and earth |
god |
in the trinity of nature and since the c |
0.492 |
16769 |
Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| government and rule of heaven and earth |
god |
and our saviour there can be no competit |
0.492 |
16769 |
Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| government and rule of heaven and earth |
god |
and so long as the gain thus cleaves |
0.492 |
16769 |
Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| uindicated and proclaimed with all grate |
god |
for so great a blessing to his poor peop |
0.492 |
16769 |
The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601 |
| uindicated and proclaimed with all grate |
god |
the continual conservators of the splend |
0.492 |
16769 |
The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601 |
| uindicated and proclaimed with all grate |
god |
hath raised me high yet this i account |
0.492 |
16769 |
The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601 |
| stuart uii that such as profess faith in |
god |
by iesus christ though differing in iudg |
0.492 |
16769 |
The agrement [sic] of the General Council of Officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland, together with the rest of the officers and forces in and about London; to which the rest of the officers and forces of this Commonwealth by land and sea, are desired to give their concurrence. |
| stuart uii that such as profess faith in |
god |
to stand by and assist each other in |
0.492 |
16769 |
The agrement [sic] of the General Council of Officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland, together with the rest of the officers and forces in and about London; to which the rest of the officers and forces of this Commonwealth by land and sea, are desired to give their concurrence. |
| man or that it is the service of |
god |
otherwise then as other politick lawes a |
0.492 |
16769 |
A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same. |
| plurality she clucking for to sit the wa |
god |
sent his night raven for to have her tro |
0.492 |
16769 |
Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't. |
| plurality she clucking for to sit the wa |
god |
head prayd an egg with two crowns tipt |
0.492 |
16769 |
Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't. |
| the nations in perpetual slavery and cha |
god |
shall raise deliverance reader a brief d |
0.492 |
16769 |
The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived. |
| which saith the scriptures are the words |
god |
exod and my words saith christ and he th |
0.492 |
16769 |
Surely the magistrates of Nottingham are blinde ... |
| which saith the scriptures are the words |
god |
and christ his name is called the word o |
0.492 |
16769 |
Surely the magistrates of Nottingham are blinde ... |
| which saith the scriptures are the words |
god |
rev and they that had a perfect understa |
0.492 |
16769 |
Surely the magistrates of Nottingham are blinde ... |
| unto you to have done the will of |
god |
but you have abused the power and sleigh |
0.492 |
16769 |
For the Parliament of England and their army so called |
| unto you to have done the will of god bu |
god |
taken from you and the thick dark night |
0.492 |
16769 |
For the Parliament of England and their army so called |
| unto you to have done the will of god bu |
god |
will appeare to worke deliverance for hi |
0.492 |
16769 |
For the Parliament of England and their army so called |
| waring will lilly will kiffin ieremy ive |
god |
barebones iohn huson iohn ireton tho har |
0.492 |
16769 |
A phanatique league and covenant, solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause. |
| example we have attempted the dethroning |
god |
himself we have made it treason to keep |
0.492 |
16769 |
A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle. |
| affections with hate but here lies the t |
god |
hath sent us a king that hath wisdom eno |
0.492 |
16769 |
The phanaticks plot discovered being a true relation of their strange proceedings in Glocester-shire and other counties; and what hath since hapned upon the appearing of the two great bodies of frogs and toads, (as they pretended) in sundry shapes and dreadful colours; to the great wonder of all loyal subjects, that shall seriously peruse these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| affections with hate but here lies the t |
god |
on that iustice befel and for to bring t |
0.492 |
16769 |
The phanaticks plot discovered being a true relation of their strange proceedings in Glocester-shire and other counties; and what hath since hapned upon the appearing of the two great bodies of frogs and toads, (as they pretended) in sundry shapes and dreadful colours; to the great wonder of all loyal subjects, that shall seriously peruse these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| affections with hate but here lies the t |
god |
they are under the rod that never intend |
0.492 |
16769 |
The phanaticks plot discovered being a true relation of their strange proceedings in Glocester-shire and other counties; and what hath since hapned upon the appearing of the two great bodies of frogs and toads, (as they pretended) in sundry shapes and dreadful colours; to the great wonder of all loyal subjects, that shall seriously peruse these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| england scotland and ireland by the prov |
god |
living under one king and being of one r |
0.492 |
16769 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| england scotland and ireland by the prov |
god |
and the advancement of the kingdom of ou |
0.492 |
16769 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| england scotland and ireland by the prov |
god |
against the true religion and professors |
0.492 |
16769 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| in an odious memory for the great things |
god |
hath done by them and the little hopes t |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the general council of officers The representation of divers citizens of London, and others well-affected to the peace and tranquility of the Common-wealth. |
| in an odious memory for the great things |
god |
originally in the people and derived fro |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the general council of officers The representation of divers citizens of London, and others well-affected to the peace and tranquility of the Common-wealth. |
| king charles st is revealed and assured |
god |
almighty c r his restore is of god he ha |
0.492 |
16769 |
The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London. |
| king charles st is revealed and assured |
god |
he hath revealed it he hath assured it f |
0.492 |
16769 |
The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London. |
| king charles st is revealed and assured |
god |
save the king and oliver cromwell protec |
0.492 |
16769 |
The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London. |
| the effect of their ambition and then sa |
god |
led them to it if these persons be |
0.492 |
16769 |
The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority. |
| the light of reason and the word of |
god |
rather then to set this government upon |
0.492 |
16769 |
A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent. |
| in our consciences we know the most high |
god |
bearing us witnesse that in those things |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth. |
| in our consciences we know the most high |
god |
to pray that we may live a peaceable lif |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth. |
| in our consciences we know the most high |
god |
and do hereby declare against all such a |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth. |
| therefore to be admired impossible to be |
god |
hath been pleased to train your majesty |
0.492 |
16769 |
The speech of Sr. Harbottle Grimston baronet: Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Delivered in the Banquetting-House at Whitehal, 29 May. 1660. The members of that House being there present. |
| therefore to be admired impossible to be |
god |
for it and we doubt not but your name is |
0.492 |
16769 |
The speech of Sr. Harbottle Grimston baronet: Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Delivered in the Banquetting-House at Whitehal, 29 May. 1660. The members of that House being there present. |
| therefore to be admired impossible to be |
god |
and god alone to whom be the glory |
0.492 |
16769 |
The speech of Sr. Harbottle Grimston baronet: Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Delivered in the Banquetting-House at Whitehal, 29 May. 1660. The members of that House being there present. |
| which they governed the great and most w |
god |
conveyed divine intelligence into your p |
0.492 |
16769 |
The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660. |
| which they governed the great and most w |
god |
for mercies but by a sinful drinking the |
0.492 |
16769 |
The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660. |
| which they governed the great and most w |
god |
who hath hitherto been a sun to direct |
0.492 |
16769 |
The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660. |
| and ceremonies in the service and worshi |
god |
as likewise milk for tender babes dispen |
0.492 |
16769 |
The speech which the speaker of the House of Commons made unto the king in the Banqueting-House at Whitehall; November 9. 1660. |
| and ceremonies in the service and worshi |
god |
hath put into your royal heart of doing |
0.492 |
16769 |
The speech which the speaker of the House of Commons made unto the king in the Banqueting-House at Whitehall; November 9. 1660. |
| of repentance from dead works and faith |
god |
in which the present differences of the |
0.492 |
16769 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| of repentance from dead works and faith |
god |
or whether it were contrary to truth bei |
0.492 |
16769 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| of repentance from dead works and faith |
god |
both these use arguments and demonstrati |
0.492 |
16769 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| of parnassus sons be dumb but stay our |
god |
is iealous and most high and hates the |
0.492 |
16769 |
A glimpse of joy for the happy restoring of the Kings most Excellent Majesty or, The devoir's of a nameless poet. To the generall's excellence, and to all the noble sparks of Great Brittain's heroarchy, that have hopes to survive their countrey's sufferings. |
| be now especially uery mindfull to call |
god |
for me the more company i go withal the |
0.492 |
16769 |
Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658. being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall. |
| be now especially uery mindfull to call |
god |
where all commers are welcome is to be a |
0.492 |
16769 |
Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658. being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall. |
| be now especially uery mindfull to call |
god |
that i doe heartily desire to forget the |
0.492 |
16769 |
Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658. being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall. |
| be now especially uery mindfull to call |
god |
for me the more company i go withal the |
0.492 |
16769 |
Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658 being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall. |
| be now especially uery mindfull to call |
god |
where all commers are welcome is to be a |
0.492 |
16769 |
Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658 being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall. |
| be now especially uery mindfull to call |
god |
that i doe heartily desire to forget the |
0.492 |
16769 |
Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658 being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall. |
| way and the two most holy servants of |
god |
the chief mpires and the embassadors for |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment. |
| way and the two most holy servants of go |
god |
the wider over all the earth no doubt th |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment. |
| way and the two most holy servants of go |
god |
is peace we are sure he is in |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment. |
| thou shalt fear |
god |
and reverence my sanctuary loving christ |
0.492 |
16769 |
Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks. |
| thou shalt fear god and reverence my san |
god |
i answer to those ungodly wicked men tha |
0.492 |
16769 |
Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks. |
| thou shalt fear god and reverence my san |
god |
the common prayer book and the successor |
0.492 |
16769 |
Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks. |
| anagramatizd charls the second by the gr |
god |
of great brittaine france and ireland ki |
0.492 |
16769 |
His sacred majesty Charles the II. His royal title anagramatiz'd. |
| anagramatizd charls the second by the gr |
god |
supreame governour the anagram accept th |
0.492 |
16769 |
His sacred majesty Charles the II. His royal title anagramatiz'd. |
| anagramatizd charls the second by the gr |
god |
in honor of the lord general monck and |
0.492 |
16769 |
His sacred majesty Charles the II. His royal title anagramatiz'd. |
| to the parliament of england friends the |
god |
hath committed the authority of these na |
0.492 |
16769 |
Love, kindness, and due respect, by way of warning to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, that they may not neglect to the great opportunity now put into their hands, for the redemption and freedom of these oppressed nations, whom the Lord hath once more appeared to deliver, and hath profered his loving kindness in overturning, overturning [sic] the powers of darkness, that truth and righteousness in the Earth might be established, and Sions people sing and shout for joy. From a servant of the Lord, who hath born in his testimente for the Lord in the day of Apostacy, and hath been a sufferer for the testimonie of a good conscience, by oppressors, under the name of a Quaker. J. Hodgson. |
| to the parliament of england friends the |
god |
as they did nor provoke not the lord to |
0.492 |
16769 |
Love, kindness, and due respect, by way of warning to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, that they may not neglect to the great opportunity now put into their hands, for the redemption and freedom of these oppressed nations, whom the Lord hath once more appeared to deliver, and hath profered his loving kindness in overturning, overturning [sic] the powers of darkness, that truth and righteousness in the Earth might be established, and Sions people sing and shout for joy. From a servant of the Lord, who hath born in his testimente for the Lord in the day of Apostacy, and hath been a sufferer for the testimonie of a good conscience, by oppressors, under the name of a Quaker. J. Hodgson. |
| to the parliament of england friends the |
god |
but to the creature and so worships the |
0.492 |
16769 |
Love, kindness, and due respect, by way of warning to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, that they may not neglect to the great opportunity now put into their hands, for the redemption and freedom of these oppressed nations, whom the Lord hath once more appeared to deliver, and hath profered his loving kindness in overturning, overturning [sic] the powers of darkness, that truth and righteousness in the Earth might be established, and Sions people sing and shout for joy. From a servant of the Lord, who hath born in his testimente for the Lord in the day of Apostacy, and hath been a sufferer for the testimonie of a good conscience, by oppressors, under the name of a Quaker. J. Hodgson. |
| majestie charles the second by the grace |
god |
king of england scotland france and irel |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the best of monarchs His Maiesty of Great Brittain, &c. Charles the Second, a gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most Excellent Majestie Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, who landed at Dover Friday, May the 25. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects. |
| majestie charles the second by the grace |
god |
and to obey the king and from their bibl |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the best of monarchs His Maiesty of Great Brittain, &c. Charles the Second, a gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most Excellent Majestie Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, who landed at Dover Friday, May the 25. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects. |
| majestie charles the second by the grace |
god |
save the king s holland |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the best of monarchs His Maiesty of Great Brittain, &c. Charles the Second, a gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most Excellent Majestie Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, who landed at Dover Friday, May the 25. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects. |
| all this he these to strife did bring |
god |
like achilles and atreides king which of |
0.492 |
16769 |
The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane. |
| all this he these to strife did bring go |
god |
heads crown shall profit thee ile keep h |
0.492 |
16769 |
The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane. |
| all this he these to strife did bring go |
god |
hear o my god that bearst the silver |
0.492 |
16769 |
The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane. |
| our consciences and obedience of truth u |
god |
in which suffering we shall rather dye t |
0.492 |
16769 |
Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy |
| our consciences and obedience of truth u |
god |
and to every ordinance of man set up by |
0.492 |
16769 |
Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy |
| our consciences and obedience of truth u |
god |
in civil and outward affairs and matters |
0.492 |
16769 |
Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy |
| or remonstrance of several thousands of |
god |
in the county of durham northumberland a |
0.492 |
16769 |
The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him. |
| or remonstrance of several thousands of |
god |
and that god will not prosper you in a d |
0.492 |
16769 |
The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him. |
| or remonstrance of several thousands of |
god |
will not prosper you in a design of |
0.492 |
16769 |
The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him. |
| or remonstrance of several thousands of |
god |
in the county of durham northumberland a |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him. |
| or remonstrance of several thousands of |
god |
and that god will not prosper you in a d |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him. |
| or remonstrance of several thousands of |
god |
will not prosper you in a design of |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him. |
| are deeply sensible how much the cause o |
god |
in this nation hath suffered for some ye |
0.492 |
16769 |
The humble petition of divers inhabitants of the county of Hertford, who have faithfully adhered to the Good Old Cause. Presented to the Parliament, by Dr. Barber, with many free-holders, and other inhabitants of the said county, May 13. 1659. Together with the Parliament's answer thereunto. |
| are deeply sensible how much the cause o |
god |
of heaven who makes it manifest that he |
0.492 |
16769 |
The humble petition of divers inhabitants of the county of Hertford, who have faithfully adhered to the Good Old Cause. Presented to the Parliament, by Dr. Barber, with many free-holders, and other inhabitants of the said county, May 13. 1659. Together with the Parliament's answer thereunto. |
| are deeply sensible how much the cause o |
god |
in acknowledging their wandrings from ri |
0.492 |
16769 |
The humble petition of divers inhabitants of the county of Hertford, who have faithfully adhered to the Good Old Cause. Presented to the Parliament, by Dr. Barber, with many free-holders, and other inhabitants of the said county, May 13. 1659. Together with the Parliament's answer thereunto. |
| on my fathers usurped seat and protestin |
god |
to live and die for me whom they stiled |
0.492 |
16769 |
The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House. |
| on my fathers usurped seat and protestin |
god |
to compleat that happinesse to the saint |
0.492 |
16769 |
The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House. |
| there are four speciall dayes wherein ou |
god |
expects this duty from us uiz the day of |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there |
| there are four speciall dayes wherein ou |
god |
grant that we may resemble him in grief |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there |
| there are four speciall dayes wherein ou |
god |
ministers or others may have this name g |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there |
| nations uox populi uox dei and therefore |
god |
hath shewed unto the people a mark of |
0.492 |
16769 |
A translate of a letter from Don Lewis de Harro chief counsellor and Minister of State to his Majesty of Spaine sent unto the King of Scots at Brussels concerning the affaires in England, publication of the Articles of Peace and marriage with France, &c. |
| proceeding in that which by the providen |
god |
never was before and yet is now come to |
0.492 |
16769 |
A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington. |
| proceeding in that which by the providen |
god |
himself is onely practicable as a settle |
0.492 |
16769 |
A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington. |
| proceeding in that which by the providen |
god |
imbarqued in flesh doth all the function |
0.492 |
16769 |
A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington. |
| made the people iudges of what was of |
god |
and that even in matters of religion as |
0.492 |
16769 |
A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience. |
| made the people iudges of what was of go |
god |
let usbring again the ark of our god to |
0.492 |
16769 |
A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience. |
| made the people iudges of what was of go |
god |
to us for we enquired not at it |
0.492 |
16769 |
A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience. |
| seeing the uery interest of the son of |
god |
and saints in the nation the best and no |
0.492 |
16769 |
A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington. |
| seeing the uery interest of the son of g |
god |
having already given us the best fundame |
0.492 |
16769 |
A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington. |
| seeing the uery interest of the son of g |
god |
zach thus our governours thought of them |
0.492 |
16769 |
A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington. |
| two other of these precepts were given b |
god |
unto noah the scripture is plain where h |
0.492 |
16769 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| two other of these precepts were given b |
god |
which the uoyce of a prince is not no no |
0.492 |
16769 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| two other of these precepts were given b |
god |
and the government of laws saith aristot |
0.492 |
16769 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| putting the case it be the will of |
god |
to defend us from forraign invasion how |
0.492 |
16769 |
Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. |
| putting the case it be the will of god t |
god |
i would live to have my share of it thou |
0.492 |
16769 |
Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. |
| putting the case it be the will of god t |
god |
ever minded the matter of government til |
0.492 |
16769 |
Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. |
| immediate or mediate an immediate power |
god |
say they none can claime if they can let |
0.492 |
16769 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| immediate or mediate an immediate power |
god |
but in design to heat and perplex all su |
0.492 |
16769 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| immediate or mediate an immediate power |
god |
was pleased signally to own them in thei |
0.492 |
16769 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| dregs i confess i deserve but i hope |
god |
will forgive me my sins since i conceive |
0.492 |
16769 |
The speech of Major John Harris at the place of execution, near St. Mary Axe, on Monday the third of September, 1660. With his prayer immediately before his death; and his confession touching his appearing on the scaffold before White-Hall, at the most horrid murder of our late gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles. |
| dregs i confess i deserve but i hope god |
god |
shall wipe away all tears from our eyes |
0.492 |
16769 |
The speech of Major John Harris at the place of execution, near St. Mary Axe, on Monday the third of September, 1660. With his prayer immediately before his death; and his confession touching his appearing on the scaffold before White-Hall, at the most horrid murder of our late gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles. |
| dregs i confess i deserve but i hope god |
god |
thou god of truth lord iesus receive my |
0.492 |
16769 |
The speech of Major John Harris at the place of execution, near St. Mary Axe, on Monday the third of September, 1660. With his prayer immediately before his death; and his confession touching his appearing on the scaffold before White-Hall, at the most horrid murder of our late gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles. |
| soveraign charles the first by the grace |
god |
of ever blessed memory king of england s |
0.492 |
16769 |
The speech of Maj. Gen. Harison, upon his arraignment, tryal, and condemnation; with the sentence of death pronounced against him, to be hang'd, drawn, and quarter'd As also the speeches of Alderman Tich Mr. burn, Hugh Peters, Col. Axtel, and Col. Lilburn; at the sessions house in the Old Bayley, before the most honourable Lords, and others His Majesties commissioners of Oyer and Terminer; upon the reading of the charge and indictment of high-treason, that they had wilfully, maliciously, and trayterously, advised, abetted, assisted, contrived, and compassed the death of our late dread soveraign Charles the first by the grace of God of ever blessed memory King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. |
| soveraign charles the first by the grace |
god |
and his countrey but he answered he coul |
0.492 |
16769 |
The speech of Maj. Gen. Harison, upon his arraignment, tryal, and condemnation; with the sentence of death pronounced against him, to be hang'd, drawn, and quarter'd As also the speeches of Alderman Tich Mr. burn, Hugh Peters, Col. Axtel, and Col. Lilburn; at the sessions house in the Old Bayley, before the most honourable Lords, and others His Majesties commissioners of Oyer and Terminer; upon the reading of the charge and indictment of high-treason, that they had wilfully, maliciously, and trayterously, advised, abetted, assisted, contrived, and compassed the death of our late dread soveraign Charles the first by the grace of God of ever blessed memory King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. |
| soveraign charles the first by the grace |
god |
to be there in conclusion he said he |
0.492 |
16769 |
The speech of Maj. Gen. Harison, upon his arraignment, tryal, and condemnation; with the sentence of death pronounced against him, to be hang'd, drawn, and quarter'd As also the speeches of Alderman Tich Mr. burn, Hugh Peters, Col. Axtel, and Col. Lilburn; at the sessions house in the Old Bayley, before the most honourable Lords, and others His Majesties commissioners of Oyer and Terminer; upon the reading of the charge and indictment of high-treason, that they had wilfully, maliciously, and trayterously, advised, abetted, assisted, contrived, and compassed the death of our late dread soveraign Charles the first by the grace of God of ever blessed memory King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. |
| the three nations to the iust iudgment o |
god |
upon us in general for our treasons and |
0.492 |
16769 |
Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland. |
| the three nations to the iust iudgment o |
god |
still impending with the true cause and |
0.492 |
16769 |
Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland. |
| the three nations to the iust iudgment o |
god |
and the three nations undoubted king of |
0.492 |
16769 |
Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland. |
| who not only contrary to the laws of |
god |
and man but even contrary to their own r |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside. |
| who not only contrary to the laws of god |
god |
without bloud we may say the snare is |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside. |
| fragrantly but chiefly to illustrate the |
god |
and to edifie the living especially her |
0.492 |
16769 |
Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds. |
| fragrantly but chiefly to illustrate the |
god |
and had walked in all holy duties before |
0.492 |
16769 |
Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds. |
| fragrantly but chiefly to illustrate the |
god |
betimes a wife known to be surpassing ki |
0.492 |
16769 |
Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds. |
| after ages all convince that he who slig |
god |
bacchus rites turns traitor to his princ |
0.492 |
16769 |
Bacchus festival, or, A new medley being a musical representation at the entertainment of his excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall, April 12. 1660. |
| after ages all convince that he who slig |
god |
bacchus order i here you present with a |
0.492 |
16769 |
Bacchus festival, or, A new medley being a musical representation at the entertainment of his excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall, April 12. 1660. |
| after ages all convince that he who slig |
god |
and king german nay then amongst the res |
0.492 |
16769 |
Bacchus festival, or, A new medley being a musical representation at the entertainment of his excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall, April 12. 1660. |
| see but such a souldier such a council |
god |
prosper both and may you never cease til |
0.492 |
16769 |
A speech made to his Excellency the Lord General Monck, and the Council of State, at Goldsmiths Hall in London, the tenth day of April, 1660. At which time they were entertained by that honourable company. After a song in four parts, at the conclusion of a chorus, enter a sea-captain. |
| shepheard and i the lord will be their |
god |
and my servant david a prince amongst th |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher. |
| shepheard and i the lord will be their g |
god |
of hosts call to weeping and to mourning |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher. |
| shepheard and i the lord will be their g |
god |
for him he came to them in the |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher. |
| majesty to the love of parliaments and t |
god |
will have the honour your sacred majesty |
0.492 |
16769 |
Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640. |
| country iust to your equals in sine serv |
god |
and honour those whom he hath set over |
0.492 |
16769 |
Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| safety of the city lies at stake and |
god |
so blesse us as weell fall together we w |
0.492 |
16769 |
The engagement and remonstrance of the City of London, subscribed by 23500 hands. |
| safety of the city lies at stake and god |
god |
with our lives and fortunes to defend th |
0.492 |
16769 |
The engagement and remonstrance of the City of London, subscribed by 23500 hands. |
| the common enemy so are the laws of |
god |
and of the nation and such is every man |
0.492 |
16769 |
The final protest, and sense of the citie |
| the common enemy so are the laws of god |
god |
give a blessing to the endeavours of all |
0.492 |
16769 |
The final protest, and sense of the citie |
| find himself placed at the right hand of |
god |
by sterry that blasphemous bold phanatiq |
0.492 |
16769 |
No fool, to the old fool: |
| peace and to tell you that next to |
god |
himself you are indebted to general monk |
0.492 |
16769 |
Peace to the nation |
| peace and to tell you that next to god h |
god |
is int his name be praysed finis |
0.492 |
16769 |
Peace to the nation |
| wash our hands of the consequences and s |
god |
direct and deliver us december |
0.492 |
16769 |
The resolve of the Citie |
| it were as no doubt it was and |
god |
having by his providence after a long in |
0.492 |
16769 |
Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members. |
| it were as no doubt it was and god havin |
god |
angels and men and have thereby drawen i |
0.492 |
16769 |
Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members. |
| it were as no doubt it was and god havin |
god |
forbid we hope for better things from ou |
0.492 |
16769 |
Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members. |
| unlawfull and disconsonant both to the l |
god |
and nature c if either one or the other |
0.492 |
16769 |
Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent. |
| unlawfull and disconsonant both to the l |
god |
himself stiles nebvchadnezzar the king o |
0.492 |
16769 |
Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent. |
| unlawfull and disconsonant both to the l |
god |
than the other which he pronounces only |
0.492 |
16769 |
Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent. |
| to reasonable nature so scandalous i uow |
god |
in favour meerly of humanity i would sup |
0.492 |
16769 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| to reasonable nature so scandalous i uow |
god |
a fable till they can lay that devil con |
0.492 |
16769 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| to reasonable nature so scandalous i uow |
god |
and truth both in his life and s |
0.492 |
16769 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| impressions of divine uengeance upon you |
god |
will not be deluded he knowes that you u |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from an officer of the army in Ireland to a kinsman of his in the English army |
| impressions of divine uengeance upon you |
god |
give you his grace and so i bid |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from an officer of the army in Ireland to a kinsman of his in the English army |
| own as being agreeable to the mind of |
god |
revealed in the holy scriptures as also |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter sent to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London, by Lieutenant Colonel Kiffin, Captain Gosfright, Captain Hewling, and Lieutenant Lomes, touching the seizing of their persons, and searching their houses for arms; and also shewing the forgery and falsehood of a scandalous pamphlet, intituled A manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptists, and other congregational churches, &c. published Febr. 28. 1659. |
| own as being agreeable to the mind of go |
god |
why then should we thus suffer having to |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter sent to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London, by Lieutenant Colonel Kiffin, Captain Gosfright, Captain Hewling, and Lieutenant Lomes, touching the seizing of their persons, and searching their houses for arms; and also shewing the forgery and falsehood of a scandalous pamphlet, intituled A manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptists, and other congregational churches, &c. published Febr. 28. 1659. |
| own ambition but the most wise and right |
god |
who raised you as a deliverer to this po |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk. |
| own ambition but the most wise and right |
god |
by many on your behalf so doubt not hono |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk. |
| own ambition but the most wise and right |
god |
by your hand had not cast them down |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk. |
| that yea are nouw by the permission of |
god |
my superiours as he was than and in |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter to the House, from the Laird Wareston, late President of the Committee of Safety |
| clod of clay who killd her king her |
god |
and soul away she sold and that for |
0.492 |
16769 |
The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity. |
| and i shall always endeavour and pray th |
god |
would not break the staff of our beauty |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from the Lord Lambert and other officers to General Monck, inviting the officers under his command to subscribe the representation and petition presented to the Parliament the day before. With a modest and Christian answer thereunto by General Monck, (deserving perpetuall honour) importing their refusall to joyne in that design, as being a breach of trust, and of danger to the Common-Wealth. |
| and i shall always endeavour and pray th |
god |
placeth over me so i shall continue and |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from the Lord Lambert and other officers to General Monck, inviting the officers under his command to subscribe the representation and petition presented to the Parliament the day before. With a modest and Christian answer thereunto by General Monck, (deserving perpetuall honour) importing their refusall to joyne in that design, as being a breach of trust, and of danger to the Common-Wealth. |
| what is most condemnd by th law of |
god |
which more and mores blasphemd is by our |
0.492 |
16769 |
Londons out-cry to her sister-cities of England |
| whether we reflect on the mighty provide |
god |
who hath brought his majesty out of a fi |
0.492 |
16769 |
Comfortable nevves from Breda, in a letter to a person of honour. |
| whether we reflect on the mighty provide |
god |
willing to wait on your lordship at lond |
0.492 |
16769 |
Comfortable nevves from Breda, in a letter to a person of honour. |
| children were condemnd to burn hadnto ou |
god |
himself been seen for elohim both god an |
0.492 |
16769 |
Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day. |
| children were condemnd to burn hadnto ou |
god |
and oak doth mean twould be no legend su |
0.492 |
16769 |
Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day. |
| children were condemnd to burn hadnto ou |
god |
grant now of our watch it may be |
0.492 |
16769 |
Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day. |
| in helping to carry on the work of |
god |
in securing his cause the interest of ch |
0.492 |
16769 |
Two letters from Vice-Admiral John Lavvson, the one to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London; to be communicated to the court of aldermen, and Common-Council of the said City. The other, to the Honorable the commissioners for the militia of the City of London. Dated December the 28. 1659. |
| return to their first principles they be |
god |
hath made your way plain before you to u |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| return to their first principles they be |
god |
of the iustice and sincerity of our inte |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| return to their first principles they be |
god |
for his people in this honest cause and |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| sure tis not the way of christ and |
god |
nor can i acknowledge your spurious good |
0.492 |
16769 |
A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties. |
| sure tis not the way of christ and god n |
god |
and men yea to the uery heathen have suc |
0.492 |
16769 |
A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties. |
| sure tis not the way of christ and god n |
god |
surely in the place where the king dwell |
0.492 |
16769 |
A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties. |
| me to tell you for uerily the righteous |
god |
requires the performance of it from you |
0.492 |
16769 |
To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ... |
| me to tell you for uerily the righteous |
god |
his mercies to her have been of a wonder |
0.492 |
16769 |
To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ... |
| me to tell you for uerily the righteous |
god |
are undervalued and forgotten by her the |
0.492 |
16769 |
To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ... |
| your dayes may end which in this world |
god |
doth you lend the peoples complaint thro |
0.492 |
16769 |
News from the Royall Exchange or, Gold turn'd into mourning : from exit tyrannus regum ultimus anno liberatus Angliæ restitutæ primo. Januarii 30. Anno Dom. 1648. To Ecce! Exit non tyrannus, sed regum hominumq; optimus anno Angliæ fœlicitatis ultimo. Englished: The last tyrant of kings dyed in the first year of the liberty of England restored, January 30. 1648. Behold! it was not a tyrant king that dyed, but the best of Kings and men, that suffered in the last year of England's felicity. |
| lying crying at pleasure swearing by the |
god |
murthering men at an high court of iusti |
0.492 |
16769 |
Nineteen cases of conscience. Submissively tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the triars by sundry weak brethren. |
| reign and all subvertors have their pain |
god |
bless our brave george |
0.492 |
16769 |
The noble English worthies |
| far manifest the goodnesse wisdom and po |
god |
as to leave men unexcusable yet are they |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| far manifest the goodnesse wisdom and po |
god |
and of his will which is necessary unto |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| far manifest the goodnesse wisdom and po |
god |
written are now contained all the books |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| an observation of the power of the livin |
god |
from the year till with a comparison bet |
0.492 |
16769 |
An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity. |
| an observation of the power of the livin |
god |
you cannot but acknowledge that unlesse |
0.492 |
16769 |
An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity. |
| an observation of the power of the livin |
god |
who reproved kings for their sakes how h |
0.492 |
16769 |
An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity. |
| col iohn marryot richard waring the elde |
god |
barebone iohn iackson edward bushel thom |
0.492 |
16769 |
A narrative of the proceedings of the Committee of the Militia of London concerning a letter, in part resolved to be sent to General Monck, and the officers under his command in Scotland. |
| nor quarter tis the mark of our coin |
god |
with us and the grace of the lord goes a |
0.492 |
16769 |
A new ballade, to an old tune Tom of Bedlam. |
| nor quarter tis the mark of our coin god |
god |
save your honours then tis but a iump |
0.492 |
16769 |
A new ballade, to an old tune Tom of Bedlam. |
| the restauration of the parliaments auth |
god |
was pleased so to own the duty of our en |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster |
| the restauration of the parliaments auth |
god |
our principle is not to act an evil our |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster |
| the restauration of the parliaments auth |
god |
and our country we do resolve by the |
0.492 |
16769 |
A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster |
| famous for many particular and secret co |
god |
almighty however tis for all that as dou |
0.492 |
16769 |
An out-cry after the late Lieutenant General Fleetwood |
| famous for many particular and secret co |
god |
never taught them to fight but on his |
0.492 |
16769 |
An out-cry after the late Lieutenant General Fleetwood |
| both subdud triumphing both command sove |
god |
to man imparts oh let me in this true io |
0.492 |
16769 |
Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart. |
| both subdud triumphing both command sove |
god |
in this thy grace appears thou that maks |
0.492 |
16769 |
Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart. |
| both subdud triumphing both command sove |
god |
my god what shall i give to thee |
0.492 |
16769 |
Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart. |
| will still be running further and furthe |
god |
even while yee think yee are drawing nig |
0.492 |
16769 |
An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord. |
| will still be running further and furthe |
god |
hides in the babish simplicity of his be |
0.492 |
16769 |
An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord. |
| will still be running further and furthe |
god |
had another way of making his mind known |
0.492 |
16769 |
An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord. |
| to philip the catholick king of spain bu |
god |
the revenger of so many murders and abho |
0.492 |
16769 |
A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last. |
| to philip the catholick king of spain bu |
god |
to laugh at the uain counsails of men an |
0.492 |
16769 |
A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last. |
| to philip the catholick king of spain bu |
god |
and the shame of men all lettered men |
0.492 |
16769 |
A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last. |
| i do in the name and fear of |
god |
and before his holy majesty angels and m |
0.492 |
16769 |
The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand. |
| i do in the name and fear of god and bef |
god |
and the rather from the example of the e |
0.492 |
16769 |
The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand. |
| i do in the name and fear of god and bef |
god |
is good it is true i was of |
0.492 |
16769 |
The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand. |
| the second is a differing the ways of |
god |
from the ways of man were gods ways like |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order. |
| the second is a differing the ways of go |
god |
answers my ways are not as your ways nor |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order. |
| the second is a differing the ways of go |
god |
in christ first there is a time when |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order. |
| hither and thither through the good hand |
god |
blessed be that happy gale what he ght o |
0.492 |
16769 |
The speech and confession of Hugh Peters, close prisoner in the Tower of London; and his horrible expressions and doctrine, when our glorious Soveraign was led to martyrdome. With the manner how he was taken on Sunday night last in Southwark; who to save himself, crept into bed to one Mrs. Peach a Quaker, which had lain in child-bed two days. And afterwards escaped to the house of Mrs Mun, where he was taken, with divers pieces of gold, and silver medals, sewed in his skirts; and a strange almanack taken out of his pocket. |
| hither and thither through the good hand |
god |
knew and took notice of nor was it |
0.492 |
16769 |
The speech and confession of Hugh Peters, close prisoner in the Tower of London; and his horrible expressions and doctrine, when our glorious Soveraign was led to martyrdome. With the manner how he was taken on Sunday night last in Southwark; who to save himself, crept into bed to one Mrs. Peach a Quaker, which had lain in child-bed two days. And afterwards escaped to the house of Mrs Mun, where he was taken, with divers pieces of gold, and silver medals, sewed in his skirts; and a strange almanack taken out of his pocket. |
| the light let our light so shine before |
god |
and men that men may see our good works |
0.492 |
16769 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| the light let our light so shine before |
god |
reward them that men may see our good wo |
0.492 |
16769 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| the light let our light so shine before |
god |
in this present world that god may see |
0.492 |
16769 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| and souldiers of the army the cause of |
god |
is once more revived which was almost lo |
0.492 |
16769 |
A plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army. |
| and souldiers of the army the cause of g |
god |
hath so eminently born witness against f |
0.492 |
16769 |
A plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army. |
| and souldiers of the army the cause of g |
god |
in the work of god and lay aside |
0.492 |
16769 |
A plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army. |
| calld the kings evil which was healed un |
god |
by the late king charles and how i rewar |
0.492 |
16769 |
Poor John or, a Lenten dish. Being the soliloquies of John Lambert now prisoner in the Tower of London. |
| calld the kings evil which was healed un |
god |
son may be placd in the first rank |
0.492 |
16769 |
Poor John or, a Lenten dish. Being the soliloquies of John Lambert now prisoner in the Tower of London. |
| or alotted for their tribe but instead t |
god |
gave them a tenth of all israel for an i |
0.492 |
16769 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| or alotted for their tribe but instead t |
god |
had blessed them cor c by these examples |
0.492 |
16769 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| or alotted for their tribe but instead t |
god |
ergo that the tribe of levi had them |
0.492 |
16769 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| the members of the commons house of parl |
god |
who never failes by terrible things in r |
0.492 |
16769 |
A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ... |
| the members of the commons house of parl |
god |
to be delivered from that force and bond |
0.492 |
16769 |
A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ... |
| the members of the commons house of parl |
god |
and man be clear from the blame of |
0.492 |
16769 |
A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ... |
| not one member but many c but now |
god |
hath set the members every one of them |
0.492 |
16769 |
The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members. |
| legal quaeres c the wisest of men and |
god |
only wise informs all sons of wisdom cap |
0.492 |
16769 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| legal quaeres c the wisest of men and go |
god |
himself adviseth them prov whether their |
0.492 |
16769 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| legal quaeres c the wisest of men and go |
god |
and worshipped they most traiterously se |
0.492 |
16769 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| and mighty prince charles by the grace o |
god |
king of great brittain c most gracious a |
0.492 |
16769 |
Mr. Pryns letter and proposals to our gracious lord and soveraign King Charles: and His Majesties gracious resolves to all his loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever. Published for general satisfaction. |
| and mighty prince charles by the grace o |
god |
of man and nature c and whereas his |
0.492 |
16769 |
Mr. Pryns letter and proposals to our gracious lord and soveraign King Charles: and His Majesties gracious resolves to all his loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever. Published for general satisfaction. |
| it the generality of the people blessed |
god |
being now of true and loyal principles a |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| and praying for the presence and blessin |
god |
upon their endeavours and if now within |
0.492 |
16769 |
Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England. |
| and praying for the presence and blessin |
god |
to withdraw his presence and good spirit |
0.492 |
16769 |
Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England. |
| and praying for the presence and blessin |
god |
in his providence to make all essayes to |
0.492 |
16769 |
Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England. |
| and declared for as the only instrument |
god |
to compose all differences and dissentin |
0.492 |
16769 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| and declared for as the only instrument |
god |
and father which should both perswade an |
0.492 |
16769 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| and declared for as the only instrument |
god |
for christs sake hath forgiven them for |
0.492 |
16769 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| and declared for as the only instrument |
god |
to compose all differences and dissentin |
0.492 |
16769 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| and declared for as the only instrument |
god |
and father which should both perswade an |
0.492 |
16769 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| and declared for as the only instrument |
god |
for christs sake hath forgiven them forb |
0.492 |
16769 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| against them when as by the laws of |
god |
nature nations the great charter the fun |
0.492 |
16769 |
Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland. |
| against them when as by the laws of god |
god |
himself from heaven the admonitions intr |
0.492 |
16769 |
Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland. |
| against them when as by the laws of god |
god |
himself hath spoken nay sworn and will m |
0.492 |
16769 |
Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland. |
| with hands lifted up to the most high |
god |
thus to seclude their fellow members tha |
0.492 |
16769 |
Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| remonstrate and declare that seeing it h |
god |
by his vvisdom and iustice to make our o |
0.492 |
16769 |
The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London |
| remonstrate and declare that seeing it h |
god |
out of mercy to this nation to make |
0.492 |
16769 |
The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London |
| in a flemish uessel to the glory of |
god |
and the perpetual shame of these inhuman |
0.492 |
16769 |
A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ... |
| in a flemish uessel to the glory of god |
god |
the only sanctuary of his distressed peo |
0.492 |
16769 |
A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ... |
| in a flemish uessel to the glory of god |
god |
of nature and of nations contemned and d |
0.492 |
16769 |
A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ... |
| am between hope and fear fearing to disp |
god |
hoping to perswade and convince all impa |
0.492 |
16769 |
A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious. |
| am between hope and fear fearing to disp |
god |
hath been pleased to put it into my hear |
0.492 |
16769 |
A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious. |
| am between hope and fear fearing to disp |
god |
rejoyced when i hehold all these symtome |
0.492 |
16769 |
A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious. |
| of great actions nehe remember me o my |
god |
for good t hough all saints have all the |
0.492 |
16769 |
The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| of great actions nehe remember me o my g |
god |
to remember them i shall not look upon i |
0.492 |
16769 |
The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| of great actions nehe remember me o my g |
god |
night and day for it chap men of |
0.492 |
16769 |
The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| in these words acquainted with the minde |
god |
therein teaching us by the way not to de |
0.492 |
16769 |
Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. |
| in these words acquainted with the minde |
god |
in them and to betake our selves unto ch |
0.492 |
16769 |
Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. |
| in these words acquainted with the minde |
god |
unto us and then to rest assured that |
0.492 |
16769 |
Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. |
| ye are bought with a price therefore glo |
god |
in your body and in your spirit which ar |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen. |
| ye are bought with a price therefore glo |
god |
which should oblige unto his service do |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen. |
| ye are bought with a price therefore glo |
god |
h s when the lord feeds them to |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen. |
| to look down from heaven they pray and |
god |
hears their prayer they seek the favour |
0.492 |
16769 |
The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church. |
| to look down from heaven they pray and g |
god |
and god forgives their sin and is reconc |
0.492 |
16769 |
The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church. |
| to look down from heaven they pray and g |
god |
forgives their sin and is reconciled unt |
0.492 |
16769 |
The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church. |
| them open to danger but every work of |
god |
is perfect deut where he is a wall he wi |
0.492 |
16769 |
The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D. |
| them open to danger but every work of go |
god |
is here both in the circumference and in |
0.492 |
16769 |
The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D. |
| them open to danger but every work of go |
god |
to put into the other part of the |
0.492 |
16769 |
The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D. |
| you devoured wo wo wo from the lord |
god |
is gone out against you cursed shall you |
0.492 |
16769 |
To all the hireling priests in England. |
| you devoured wo wo wo from the lord god |
god |
the like cannot be paralleld by all the |
0.492 |
16769 |
To all the hireling priests in England. |
| you devoured wo wo wo from the lord god |
god |
will smite you with shame and contempt s |
0.492 |
16769 |
To all the hireling priests in England. |
| was loath to undergo this burthen but th |
god |
would have it so who heard the peoples u |
0.492 |
16769 |
Upon the much lamented departure of the high and mighty Prince Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. A funeral elegie. |
| was loath to undergo this burthen but th |
god |
before thus this lands gideon prosperd a |
0.492 |
16769 |
Upon the much lamented departure of the high and mighty Prince Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. A funeral elegie. |
| shew what foul parts it is made on |
god |
grant that your stomachs prove not over |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel. |
| shew what foul parts it is made on god g |
god |
flye the iohn like driver king abjuring |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel. |
| shew what foul parts it is made on god g |
god |
usd fleetwood wil spit in their faces no |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel. |
| a trinitie from such pur pure blind levi |
god |
bless you and me which c that assembly w |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith. |
| a trinitie from such pur pure blind levi |
god |
and king charles and the laws of the |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith. |
| observation of this day if it be of |
god |
it is a duty and a sin to omit it but if |
0.492 |
16769 |
Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury. |
| observation of this day if it be of god |
god |
had not appointed what memorial he would |
0.492 |
16769 |
Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury. |
| observation of this day if it be of god |
god |
i think it concerneth the magistrate to |
0.492 |
16769 |
Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury. |
| in his fathers throne by the laws of |
god |
and of the land confirmed in his regall |
0.492 |
16769 |
A meditation for the 30th of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdome of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, of Christians, and of men; who was decolated on that day, Anno Domini, 1648. and in the four and twentieth year of his Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| in his fathers throne by the laws of god |
god |
angells men looking on and to pass throu |
0.492 |
16769 |
A meditation for the 30th of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdome of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, of Christians, and of men; who was decolated on that day, Anno Domini, 1648. and in the four and twentieth year of his Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| in his fathers throne by the laws of god |
god |
are towards thee ejaclation lord how lon |
0.492 |
16769 |
A meditation for the 30th of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdome of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, of Christians, and of men; who was decolated on that day, Anno Domini, 1648. and in the four and twentieth year of his Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| in his fathers throne by the laws of |
god |
and of the land confirmed in his regal p |
0.492 |
16769 |
A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| in his fathers throne by the laws of god |
god |
angels men looking on and to pass throug |
0.492 |
16769 |
A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| in his fathers throne by the laws of god |
god |
are towards thee ejaculation lord how lo |
0.492 |
16769 |
A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| onenesse for the divisions of the people |
god |
there are at this day great thoughts of |
0.492 |
16769 |
A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P. |
| onenesse for the divisions of the people |
god |
should we not pray believe confer and ta |
0.492 |
16769 |
A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P. |
| onenesse for the divisions of the people |
god |
and towards man we must needs say that |
0.492 |
16769 |
A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P. |
| of the adversary and shall endeavour to |
god |
but shall no more look in uain for |
0.492 |
16769 |
A relation of the riotous insurrection of divers inhabitants of Enfield, and places adjacent humbly offered to the consideration of the Members of Parliament. |
| wonder at the wise orderings and governm |
god |
in these many changes and uicissitudes w |
0.492 |
16769 |
The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London |
| wonder at the wise orderings and governm |
god |
but by their own ends and interests of o |
0.492 |
16769 |
The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London |
| wonder at the wise orderings and governm |
god |
we shall hardly erre in the discovering |
0.492 |
16769 |
The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London |
| it and so shall we make it the |
god |
of heaven and earth assisting of us our |
0.492 |
16769 |
The second humble addresse of those who are called Anabaptists in the county of Lincoln Presented to His Majesty, Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c. |
| it and so shall we make it the god of he |
god |
and subjects to the king we have not wan |
0.492 |
16769 |
The second humble addresse of those who are called Anabaptists in the county of Lincoln Presented to His Majesty, Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c. |
| it and so shall we make it the god of he |
god |
forbid must your peaceable subjects be i |
0.492 |
16769 |
The second humble addresse of those who are called Anabaptists in the county of Lincoln Presented to His Majesty, Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c. |
| fervent intercession by tears and prayer |
god |
on that behalf nor need we here acquaint |
0.492 |
16769 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| fervent intercession by tears and prayer |
god |
on that behalf nor need we here acquaint |
0.492 |
16769 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| brewers clerkgood my lord for the love o |
god |
consider your selfe us and this poor nat |
0.492 |
16769 |
Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c. |
| brewers clerkgood my lord for the love o |
god |
has sent meat the devill should send coo |
0.492 |
16769 |
Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c. |
| brewers clerkgood my lord for the love o |
god |
wot with many struglings and much hast f |
0.492 |
16769 |
Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c. |
| babylon all your scarlet colour the lord |
god |
is coming to take off then your nakednes |
0.492 |
16769 |
Going naked a signe [by] William Simpson. |
| babylon all your scarlet colour the lord |
god |
and for their sakes the lord is risen in |
0.492 |
16769 |
Going naked a signe [by] William Simpson. |
| babylon all your scarlet colour the lord |
god |
of life and power to be a signe |
0.492 |
16769 |
Going naked a signe [by] William Simpson. |
| force were sons of beliall and know not |
god |
whom the lord destroyed and they perishe |
0.492 |
16769 |
Concerning tithes [by] Humphrey Smith. |
| force were sons of beliall and know not |
god |
and such he will overturn for the seed o |
0.492 |
16769 |
Concerning tithes [by] Humphrey Smith. |
| force were sons of beliall and know not |
god |
in many thousands cryes unto him by reas |
0.492 |
16769 |
Concerning tithes [by] Humphrey Smith. |
| lamb and his day proclaimed the kingdome |
god |
is at hand which come not with observati |
0.492 |
16769 |
The lamb and his day proclaimed |
| lamb and his day proclaimed the kingdome |
god |
whom to know is life eternal and he brig |
0.492 |
16769 |
The lamb and his day proclaimed |
| lamb and his day proclaimed the kingdome |
god |
is springing forth of darkness as the mo |
0.492 |
16769 |
The lamb and his day proclaimed |
| was given forth that which followeth the |
god |
will answer you with that which you shal |
0.492 |
16769 |
To New-Englands pretended Christians, who contrary to Christ, have destroyed the lives of men. |
| was given forth that which followeth the |
god |
will uisit in secret and the almighty wi |
0.492 |
16769 |
To New-Englands pretended Christians, who contrary to Christ, have destroyed the lives of men. |
| was given forth that which followeth the |
god |
scatter and confound with all your stron |
0.492 |
16769 |
To New-Englands pretended Christians, who contrary to Christ, have destroyed the lives of men. |
| by sensible symbols which three sensible |
god |
was pleased then to make unto mens sense |
0.492 |
16769 |
A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist. |
| by sensible symbols which three sensible |
god |
ans this looks like the saying of fa kno |
0.492 |
16769 |
A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist. |
| by sensible symbols which three sensible |
god |
who made the world if this caviller shou |
0.492 |
16769 |
A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist. |
| a constant and severe watch the rather b |
god |
hath by our late strange and frequent mu |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations. |
| a constant and severe watch the rather b |
god |
and discontent the people this being pre |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations. |
| a constant and severe watch the rather b |
god |
with future things it is at the least |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations. |
| office your near attendance on the lord |
god |
place time and persons so well agreeing |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D. |
| office your near attendance on the lord |
god |
i now to hear him serve us we come to as |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D. |
| office your near attendance on the lord |
god |
remove it further from the speciall name |
0.492 |
16769 |
A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D. |
| shame to a people t o begin with |
god |
especially when the work hath been weigh |
0.492 |
16769 |
Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset. |
| shame to a people t o begin with god esp |
god |
by a publike profession who had set up t |
0.492 |
16769 |
Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset. |
| shame to a people t o begin with god esp |
god |
who was pleased to own them in a |
0.492 |
16769 |
Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset. |
| inquisitive of news since this miraculou |
god |
hath brought a bout by means altogether |
0.492 |
16769 |
The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S. |
| inquisitive of news since this miraculou |
god |
of israel behold i will turn back the we |
0.492 |
16769 |
The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S. |
| inquisitive of news since this miraculou |
god |
did bless ierusalem and she fared delici |
0.492 |
16769 |
The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S. |
| i cannot but admire the wise providence |
god |
in suffering you to be whipd and lashed |
0.492 |
16769 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| i cannot but admire the wise providence |
god |
in this when i consider how apt you are |
0.492 |
16769 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| i cannot but admire the wise providence |
god |
hath appeared our enemies themselves bei |
0.492 |
16769 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| but that which is the pure word of |
god |
or that which is evidently grounded ther |
0.492 |
16769 |
Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary. |
| but that which is the pure word of god o |
god |
answ that the preface of the book runs t |
0.492 |
16769 |
Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary. |
| but that which is the pure word of god o |
god |
or that which is evidently grounded ther |
0.492 |
16769 |
Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary. |
| we doubt not but we have met with |
god |
that you consider when and where you tur |
0.492 |
16769 |
To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood and the rest of the officers of the Army. |
| we doubt not but we have met with god th |
god |
was pleased eminently to own you and als |
0.492 |
16769 |
To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood and the rest of the officers of the Army. |
| we doubt not but we have met with god th |
god |
and your country secondly that you would |
0.492 |
16769 |
To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood and the rest of the officers of the Army. |
| we doubt not but we have met with |
god |
that you consider when and where you tur |
0.492 |
16769 |
To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood, and the rest of the officers of the Army |
| we doubt not but we have met with god th |
god |
was pleased eminently to own you and als |
0.492 |
16769 |
To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood, and the rest of the officers of the Army |
| we doubt not but we have met with god th |
god |
and your country secondly that you would |
0.492 |
16769 |
To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood, and the rest of the officers of the Army |
| advantages you will certainly by the ble |
god |
and unanimous concurrence of the people |
0.492 |
16769 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. |
| advantages you will certainly by the ble |
god |
and unanimous concurrence of the people |
0.492 |
16769 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. |
| to the divine providence acknowledge the |
god |
aswell in the many miraculous deliveranc |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the Kings most excellent Majestie. The humble addresse of the lords, knights, and gentlemen, of the six counties of South-VVales, and county of Monmouth. : Presented to, and most gratiously receiv'd by, His Majestie, the 16 of June 1660. |
| to the divine providence acknowledge the |
god |
long preserve in the next place we may n |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the Kings most excellent Majestie. The humble addresse of the lords, knights, and gentlemen, of the six counties of South-VVales, and county of Monmouth. : Presented to, and most gratiously receiv'd by, His Majestie, the 16 of June 1660. |
| to the divine providence acknowledge the |
god |
that he would be pleased to receive your |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the Kings most excellent Majestie. The humble addresse of the lords, knights, and gentlemen, of the six counties of South-VVales, and county of Monmouth. : Presented to, and most gratiously receiv'd by, His Majestie, the 16 of June 1660. |
| addresse of the ministers of the word of |
god |
in the county of lincoln whose names c m |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty. The most humble address of the ministers of the word of God in the County of Lincoln, whose names, &c. |
| addresse of the ministers of the word of |
god |
most iustly for our sins hath brought up |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty. The most humble address of the ministers of the word of God in the County of Lincoln, whose names, &c. |
| addresse of the ministers of the word of |
god |
who comforteth those who are cast down g |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty. The most humble address of the ministers of the word of God in the County of Lincoln, whose names, &c. |
| hat having seriously considered the wond |
god |
in the revolutions of late years we cann |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton. |
| hat having seriously considered the wond |
god |
having now restored our liberties so tha |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton. |
| hat having seriously considered the wond |
god |
had destroyed it and the generations to |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton. |
| have done our parts and doubt not but |
god |
will out of his great mercy and wisdome |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London. |
| utter fall and destruction had not the a |
god |
of his infinite mercy been pleased to re |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the right honourable the Council of State appointed by authority of Parliament for the government of these three kingdoms, during the interval of parliaments the humble petition of many thousand citizens and free-men of London, and other the vvell-affected people of the nation, for the further securing of John Lambert, whose releasement may embolden the sectarian faction to attempt the disturbance of the nations peace. |
| utter fall and destruction had not the a |
god |
and father hitherto to frustrate all the |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the right honourable the Council of State appointed by authority of Parliament for the government of these three kingdoms, during the interval of parliaments the humble petition of many thousand citizens and free-men of London, and other the vvell-affected people of the nation, for the further securing of John Lambert, whose releasement may embolden the sectarian faction to attempt the disturbance of the nations peace. |
| westminster the illegal and immodest pet |
god |
barbone anabaptist and leather seller of |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the right honorable the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminster the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, anabaptist and leather-seller of London; |
| first place set a mark upon him as |
god |
set upon cain least the people whom he |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the right Honourable the Parliament of England assembled at Westminster. The humble petition of Arthur Haslerig. |
| uenemous uermine are by the wise provide |
god |
usefull and necessary to many good purpo |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the supream authority of England, Scotland, & Ireland, & the dominions and territories thereto belonging, the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of the peaceable and well-affected people of the said three nations[.] |
| not of their sins and the displeasure of |
god |
yet of their unhappiness and your honour |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c. |
| not of their sins and the displeasure of |
god |
or men could ever hold us when our |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c. |
| declaration manifesting your resolution |
god |
to endeavour the settlement of this comm |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, assembled at Westminster. The hearty congratulations and humble petition of thousands of well-affected gentlemen, freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Kent, and city of Canterbury. |
| declaration manifesting your resolution |
god |
of heaven after his long chastisement bo |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, assembled at Westminster. The hearty congratulations and humble petition of thousands of well-affected gentlemen, freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Kent, and city of Canterbury. |
| house uer and all the house rejoyced bel |
god |
uer and else where the whole house is sa |
0.492 |
16769 |
A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D. |
| house uer and all the house rejoyced bel |
god |
to abrahams house for special ends belon |
0.492 |
16769 |
A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D. |
| house uer and all the house rejoyced bel |
god |
but of it self was a heavy yoke |
0.492 |
16769 |
A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D. |
| of such a thing now frequently do cry |
god |
bless the king nay though their damned s |
0.492 |
16769 |
Londons glory represented by time, truth and fame: at the magnificent triumphs and entertainment of His most Sacred Majesty Charls the II. The Dukes of York and Glocester, the two Houses of Parliament, Privy Councill, Judges, &c. At Guildhall on Thursday, being the 5th. day of July 1660. and in the 12th. year of His Majestie [sic] most happy reign. Together with the order and management of the whole days business. Published according to order. |
| block he most humbly bowed his neck to |
god |
and the uizarded exceutioner cut off his |
0.492 |
16769 |
A true and perfect relation of the grand traytors execution, as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing-crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with their severall speeches and confessions which every one of them made at the time of their execution. |
| block he most humbly bowed his neck to g |
god |
and man adrian scroop dyed full of the c |
0.492 |
16769 |
A true and perfect relation of the grand traytors execution, as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing-crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with their severall speeches and confessions which every one of them made at the time of their execution. |
| block he most humbly bowed his neck to g |
god |
to forgive his accusers col iohn iones a |
0.492 |
16769 |
A true and perfect relation of the grand traytors execution, as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing-crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with their severall speeches and confessions which every one of them made at the time of their execution. |
| thankful admiring and acknowledging the |
god |
in putting into your heart those pious a |
0.492 |
16769 |
A true copy of the letter sent from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and Common-Council, at a Common-Council holden in Guildhall London, on the 29th of December, 1659 Directed to the Right Honorable George Moncke, General of the forces in Scotland. |
| thankful admiring and acknowledging the |
god |
to a present activity in our sphere and |
0.492 |
16769 |
A true copy of the letter sent from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and Common-Council, at a Common-Council holden in Guildhall London, on the 29th of December, 1659 Directed to the Right Honorable George Moncke, General of the forces in Scotland. |
| thankful admiring and acknowledging the |
god |
in some degree to remove those obstructi |
0.492 |
16769 |
A true copy of the letter sent from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and Common-Council, at a Common-Council holden in Guildhall London, on the 29th of December, 1659 Directed to the Right Honorable George Moncke, General of the forces in Scotland. |
| the lawes of the country the law of |
god |
may rather perswade us to expect incoura |
0.492 |
16769 |
A true relation of the proceedings against certain Quakers, at the generall court of the Massachusets holden at Boston in New-England October. 18. 1659. |
| of the heathen of old that knew not |
god |
and oh with what shoutings abominable dr |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the people of England [by] Tho. Taylor. |
| of the heathen of old that knew not god |
god |
but thou hast not repented but even hard |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the people of England [by] Tho. Taylor. |
| of the heathen of old that knew not god |
god |
the best of them is as a bryar |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the people of England [by] Tho. Taylor. |
| with hands lifted up to the most high |
god |
and caused the people to enter into it a |
0.492 |
16769 |
Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper. |
| with hands lifted up to the most high go |
god |
hath shaken them out from their house an |
0.492 |
16769 |
Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper. |
| with hands lifted up to the most high go |
god |
shake out every man from his house and |
0.492 |
16769 |
Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper. |
| to her since the day before and thus |
god |
banished him first out of the land of th |
0.492 |
16769 |
Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars. |
| to her since the day before and thus god |
god |
or man are fit persons to be trustees fo |
0.492 |
16769 |
Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars. |
| to her since the day before and thus god |
god |
and the powers of the world to come |
0.492 |
16769 |
Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars. |
| you please acquaint alderman tichborne i |
god |
barebone with this i think fleetwood and |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from Sir Henry Vane to Sir Arthur Hasilrig. Dated 23 February, 1659. |
| to stretch our selves upon our death bed |
god |
clothed our first parents with skins of |
0.492 |
16769 |
The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London. |
| to stretch our selves upon our death bed |
god |
is he would choose the serpents curse to |
0.492 |
16769 |
The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London. |
| to stretch our selves upon our death bed |
god |
but his belly phil and to this he |
0.492 |
16769 |
The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London. |
| first in general he is one that fears |
god |
uer in particular he is charitable minde |
0.492 |
16769 |
A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond. |
| first in general he is one that fears go |
god |
drives out all other fear missa triumpha |
0.492 |
16769 |
A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond. |
| first in general he is one that fears go |
god |
his bounty he hath dispersed the object |
0.492 |
16769 |
A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond. |
| who were in swarms resembling egypts fro |
god |
beholding us did pitty take destroying t |
0.492 |
16769 |
Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution. |
| who were in swarms resembling egypts fro |
god |
who did portend these blessings for us g |
0.492 |
16769 |
Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution. |
| should be king poor prince opprest sithe |
god |
thou art most iust now unto man i |
0.492 |
16769 |
White-Halls petition to the Parliament that he may enjoy his former priviledges. |
| in their habitations but as for us the |
god |
whom we serve teacheth us no such thing |
0.492 |
16769 |
Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich. |
| in their habitations but as for us the g |
god |
then man this i write by the commandment |
0.492 |
16769 |
Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich. |
| in their habitations but as for us the g |
god |
or man is better this is written to |
0.492 |
16769 |
Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich. |
| who under a pretence of a testimony for |
god |
either ignorantly as charity perswades o |
0.492 |
16769 |
A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it. |
| who under a pretence of a testimony for |
god |
men of courage fearing god and hating co |
0.492 |
16769 |
A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it. |
| who under a pretence of a testimony for |
god |
and hating covetousnesse to this i objec |
0.492 |
16769 |
A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it. |
| her wofull father dear she might not spe |
god |
knows except the emperour would grant he |
0.492 |
16769 |
A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk, being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperour. The tune is Flying fame. |
| and neither prayers nor tears could prev |
god |
to lengthen out his life and lend him lo |
0.492 |
16769 |
A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber. |
| and neither prayers nor tears could prev |
god |
though neither perceived not heard by ma |
0.492 |
16769 |
A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber. |
| and neither prayers nor tears could prev |
god |
would restore him and yet wee could not |
0.492 |
16769 |
A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber. |
| all our liberties sacred and civil hath |
god |
saved us with a notwithstanding by the l |
0.492 |
16769 |
The declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there |
| all our liberties sacred and civil hath |
god |
was not slighted opposed maligned and sc |
0.492 |
16769 |
The declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there |
| all our liberties sacred and civil hath |
god |
that have made us now the living monumen |
0.492 |
16769 |
The declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there |
| pence in sack and in oysters next praise |
god |
although of the rump he was none was for |
0.492 |
16769 |
Arsy versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green. |
| pence in sack and in oysters next praise |
god |
and rump like true iosephs together did |
0.492 |
16769 |
Arsy versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green. |
| pence in sack and in oysters next praise |
god |
lost the more courteous reader he is a |
0.492 |
16769 |
Arsy versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green. |
| his command c harles by the grace of |
god |
king of england scotland france and irel |
0.492 |
16769 |
King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command. |
| his command c harles by the grace of god |
god |
and nature hath made our due so we do ma |
0.492 |
16769 |
King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command. |
| his command c harles by the grace of god |
god |
and man is unquestionable and of which w |
0.492 |
16769 |
King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command. |
| disturb it yet we must not think that |
god |
almighty hath wrought the miracle to tha |
0.492 |
16769 |
His Majesties gracious message to the House of Commons |
| words and actions and whensoever it shal |
god |
to put an opportunity into our hands sha |
0.492 |
16769 |
A letter from the King to F.M. |
| other and as the whole kingdom will bles |
god |
for you all so vve shall hold our self o |
0.492 |
16769 |
His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London. |
| other and as the whole kingdom will bles |
god |
to bless your ioynt endeavours for the g |
0.492 |
16769 |
His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London. |
| other and as the whole kingdom will bles |
god |
and his extraordinary mercy to the natio |
0.492 |
16769 |
His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London. |
| may rejoyce and sing with heart and uoyc |
god |
save the king iack arcadia nows restord |
0.492 |
16769 |
The countrey-mans vive le roy. Or, His joyfull exaltation for King Charles his restoration, in a dialogue between Dick a plough-man, and Jack a shepherd. With Jacks epigram upon Englands grand traytor. |
| earth as yet unworthy was to uiew and |
god |
unwilling all at once to shew being so r |
0.492 |
16769 |
A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness. |
| earth as yet unworthy was to uiew and go |
god |
emmanuel iesus christ our lord hes our h |
0.492 |
16769 |
A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness. |
| earth as yet unworthy was to uiew and go |
god |
doth mediate and thus their iudge become |
0.492 |
16769 |
A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness. |
| to ireland the uery truth is so but |
god |
he would not suffer me to run my country |
0.492 |
16769 |
The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. The tune is, Where is my love. |
| to ireland the uery truth is so but god |
god |
grant that i a warning to all young men |
0.492 |
16769 |
The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. The tune is, Where is my love. |
| to ireland the uery truth is so but god |
god |
for mercy gods grace doe you intreat i |
0.492 |
16769 |
The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. The tune is, Where is my love. |
| too high c re the wonders that our |
god |
hath done great are the mercies which to |
0.492 |
16769 |
Dying tears. Or, Englands joy turned to mourning, for the loss of that vertuous Prince, Henry Duke of Glocester, 3d. son to our late soveraign King Charles the first: who departed this life the 13 of September, in the year of our Lord, 1660. Prepare for death before you dye, if you would live eternally. To the tune of, Aim not too high. |
| too high c re the wonders that our god h |
god |
is iust even though he turn the living i |
0.492 |
16769 |
Dying tears. Or, Englands joy turned to mourning, for the loss of that vertuous Prince, Henry Duke of Glocester, 3d. son to our late soveraign King Charles the first: who departed this life the 13 of September, in the year of our Lord, 1660. Prepare for death before you dye, if you would live eternally. To the tune of, Aim not too high. |
| too high c re the wonders that our god h |
god |
of love pour forth his mercies great on |
0.492 |
16769 |
Dying tears. Or, Englands joy turned to mourning, for the loss of that vertuous Prince, Henry Duke of Glocester, 3d. son to our late soveraign King Charles the first: who departed this life the 13 of September, in the year of our Lord, 1660. Prepare for death before you dye, if you would live eternally. To the tune of, Aim not too high. |
| harm i think on thee most courteous knig |
god |
grant upon my life the same may fully li |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune. |
| harm i think on thee most courteous knig |
god |
send h of my suit ile make an |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune. |
| bring allegiance and sing with uoices of |
god |
save the king may all c theres none are |
0.492 |
16769 |
Englands joy in a lawful triumph. Bold phanaticks now make room Charles the Second's coming home. As it was voted in the House on May-day last 1660. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| bring allegiance and sing with uoices of |
god |
and for king charls the second the banis |
0.492 |
16769 |
Englands joy in a lawful triumph. Bold phanaticks now make room Charles the Second's coming home. As it was voted in the House on May-day last 1660. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| bring allegiance and sing with uoices of |
god |
send him with expedition i pray for ever |
0.492 |
16769 |
Englands joy in a lawful triumph. Bold phanaticks now make room Charles the Second's coming home. As it was voted in the House on May-day last 1660. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| blisters overcome which in three kingdom |
god |
that sent this balsome home the twenty c |
0.492 |
16769 |
Englands pleasant may-flovver or, Charles the second, as we say, came home the twenty-ninth of May. Let loyal hearts rejoyce and sing for joy they have got a gracious king. The tune is, Upon Saint David's day. |
| blisters overcome which in three kingdom |
god |
hath so remembred and kept him from his |
0.492 |
16769 |
Englands pleasant may-flovver or, Charles the second, as we say, came home the twenty-ninth of May. Let loyal hearts rejoyce and sing for joy they have got a gracious king. The tune is, Upon Saint David's day. |
| blisters overcome which in three kingdom |
god |
preserve our gracious king the duke of y |
0.492 |
16769 |
Englands pleasant may-flovver or, Charles the second, as we say, came home the twenty-ninth of May. Let loyal hearts rejoyce and sing for joy they have got a gracious king. The tune is, Upon Saint David's day. |
| happy day we chusd a king apollos wisdom |
god |
them send and herculess strength for to |
0.492 |
16769 |
Englands rejoicing at that happy day that peace and truth may bear sway, being th' election of that thing, in chusing us a royal king, to the tune of, Gallant souldiers [sic] do not muse. |
| happy day we chusd a king apollos wisdom |
god |
grant us then that happy day that we may |
0.492 |
16769 |
Englands rejoicing at that happy day that peace and truth may bear sway, being th' election of that thing, in chusing us a royal king, to the tune of, Gallant souldiers [sic] do not muse. |
| happy day we chusd a king apollos wisdom |
god |
the praise that such a comforter did rai |
0.492 |
16769 |
Englands rejoicing at that happy day that peace and truth may bear sway, being th' election of that thing, in chusing us a royal king, to the tune of, Gallant souldiers [sic] do not muse. |
| night before you sleep still see you ask |
god |
forgiveness of all your sins and wickedn |
0.492 |
16769 |
A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed. |
| night before you sleep still see you ask |
god |
of might that hath defended thee all nig |
0.492 |
16769 |
A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed. |
| night before you sleep still see you ask |
god |
of heaven to be thy stay for to |
0.492 |
16769 |
A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed. |
| the damnable plot of those invetrate ene |
god |
and the king who intended to a mixt our |
0.492 |
16769 |
Hells master-piece discovered: or Joy and sorrow mixt together. Being a breife [sic] and true relation of the damnable plot, of the invetrate [sic] enemies of God, and the King; who intended to a mixt our joy for the nativitie of Christ, with the blood of the King, and his faithfull subjects. Being a fit carrall for Royallist to sing, that alwaies fear God, and honour the King. To the tune of, Summer time. |
| the damnable plot of those invetrate ene |
god |
and honour the king to the tune of somme |
0.492 |
16769 |
Hells master-piece discovered: or Joy and sorrow mixt together. Being a breife [sic] and true relation of the damnable plot, of the invetrate [sic] enemies of God, and the King; who intended to a mixt our joy for the nativitie of Christ, with the blood of the King, and his faithfull subjects. Being a fit carrall for Royallist to sing, that alwaies fear God, and honour the King. To the tune of, Summer time. |
| the damnable plot of those invetrate ene |
god |
had let them int alone and thus those |
0.492 |
16769 |
Hells master-piece discovered: or Joy and sorrow mixt together. Being a breife [sic] and true relation of the damnable plot, of the invetrate [sic] enemies of God, and the King; who intended to a mixt our joy for the nativitie of Christ, with the blood of the King, and his faithfull subjects. Being a fit carrall for Royallist to sing, that alwaies fear God, and honour the King. To the tune of, Summer time. |
| bauling you that did fight c our king |
god |
bless with happiness and every one that |
0.492 |
16769 |
Here is some comfort for poor cavaleeres: or, The Duke of Yorks speech to the Parliament of England, concerning his fathers old souldiers; also, a relation of the forty five sail of ships that have crost the ocean ... Prince Robert doth represent the king's royal person in Portugal. They'l fetch a queen with store of Indian treasure ... To a pleasant tune called Moncks March, or, Maids will say nay and take it. |
| king in sorrow sate and kingdome was inf |
god |
raisd him to a throne of state for now t |
0.492 |
16769 |
London and England triumphant: At the proclaiming of King Charls the Second, by both the Houses of Parliament, the Judges of the Land: with the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and Council of the City, as it was performed with great solemnity, and loud acclamations of joy by the people in general. May the 8th. 1660. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor. |
| king in sorrow sate and kingdome was inf |
god |
save the king all people cryd as soon as |
0.492 |
16769 |
London and England triumphant: At the proclaiming of King Charls the Second, by both the Houses of Parliament, the Judges of the Land: with the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and Council of the City, as it was performed with great solemnity, and loud acclamations of joy by the people in general. May the 8th. 1660. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor. |
| king in sorrow sate and kingdome was inf |
god |
save the king cry i too and parliament |
0.492 |
16769 |
London and England triumphant: At the proclaiming of King Charls the Second, by both the Houses of Parliament, the Judges of the Land: with the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and Council of the City, as it was performed with great solemnity, and loud acclamations of joy by the people in general. May the 8th. 1660. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor. |
| indeed which now consuming lyes shall no |
god |
be raisd again then christ did never ris |
0.492 |
16769 |
A most godly and comfortable ballad of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, how he triumpheth over death, Hell and sin, whereby we are certainly perswaded of our rising againe from the dead. The tune is, Rogero. |
| indeed which now consuming lyes shall no |
god |
on earth did frame most wretched are the |
0.492 |
16769 |
A most godly and comfortable ballad of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, how he triumpheth over death, Hell and sin, whereby we are certainly perswaded of our rising againe from the dead. The tune is, Rogero. |
| indeed which now consuming lyes shall no |
god |
the onely god and father whom we love |
0.492 |
16769 |
A most godly and comfortable ballad of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, how he triumpheth over death, Hell and sin, whereby we are certainly perswaded of our rising againe from the dead. The tune is, Rogero. |
| his heart denyed his own father and how |
god |
for his offence turned his meat into loa |
0.492 |
16769 |
A Most notaple [sic] example of an ungracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Darby. |
| his heart denyed his own father and how |
god |
heed betwixt a father and a son this rar |
0.492 |
16769 |
A Most notaple [sic] example of an ungracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Darby. |
| his heart denyed his own father and how |
god |
that ti did shew a wonder great even |
0.492 |
16769 |
A Most notaple [sic] example of an ungracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Darby. |
| river and iustice like a mighty stream a |
god |
the god of your mercy who hath so miracu |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Earl of Manchesters speech to his Majesty in the name of the peers, at his arrival at White-Hall, the 29th of May, 1660. With his Majesties gracious answer thereunto. |
| river and iustice like a mighty stream a |
god |
of your mercy who hath so miraculously p |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Earl of Manchesters speech to his Majesty in the name of the peers, at his arrival at White-Hall, the 29th of May, 1660. With his Majesties gracious answer thereunto. |
| river and iustice like a mighty stream a |
god |
from whom principally i shall ever own t |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Earl of Manchesters speech to his Majesty in the name of the peers, at his arrival at White-Hall, the 29th of May, 1660. With his Majesties gracious answer thereunto. |
| unto him and he kisses his feet saying |
god |
save your honor and keek you from il |
0.492 |
16769 |
A new ballad intiuled [sic], The stout cripple of Cornwall, wherein is shewed his dissolate [sic] life and deserved death. The tune is, The blind begger [sic]. |
| doe them good i will be ready still |
god |
bless them eke by sea and land and |
0.492 |
16769 |
The praise of saylors here set forth, with the hard fortunes which do befall them on the seas, when land men sleep safe on their beds. To a pleasant new tune. |
| to pay unto the lord he feareth neither |
god |
nor the divel his deeds are bad his |
0.492 |
16769 |
The seamans song of Captain Ward the famous pyrate of the world, and an Englishman born, the tune is, The kings going to Bulloign. |
| colours now displays these pyrates thus |
god |
is sure provided in seceret sort to work |
0.492 |
16769 |
The seamans song of Danse[k?]ar the Dutchman, his robberies done at sea. To the same tune. |
| colours now displays these pyrates thus |
god |
will soon give them an overthrow finis |
0.492 |
16769 |
The seamans song of Danse[k?]ar the Dutchman, his robberies done at sea. To the same tune. |
| prince worn taffeties for whole pure pee |
god |
like durance but see the wit of iustice |
0.492 |
16769 |
A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater. |
| straight the day is won hel undertake th |
god |
of war to tame if against his bosome |
0.492 |
16769 |
The souldier his salutation to the wary wench of Worcester. Who kindly intreats her to grant him a kisse, also her deniall, in answer to this. To a pleasant Scottish tune, call'd Lowdens Delight. |
| hour i will stay but i uow by |
god |
capid i will then go away now i |
0.492 |
16769 |
Strephon and Cloris, or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. He's fearful that his flocks should go astra [sic] ... To the tune of, Love will out find the way. |
| petitioners doubt not but by the blessin |
god |
you shall in a short time see this |
0.492 |
16769 |
To the right honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the captains, commanders, and owners of English shipping, and other sea-faring men of this nation. |
| our selves as freemen unto your majesty |
god |
to blesse you where ever that you go |
0.492 |
16769 |
The valiant seamans congratulation to his sacred Majesty King Charls the Second. With their wonderfull heroicall achievements, and their fidelity, loyalty, and obedience. To the tune of Let us drink and sing, and merrily troul the bowl. Or, The stormy winds do blow. Or, Hey ho, my hony. |
| doth both king and countrey right in who |
god |
and man taketh delight for surely he wel |
0.492 |
16769 |
The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me. |
| doth both king and countrey right in who |
god |
is iust in his wayes assuredly most hear |
0.492 |
16769 |
The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me. |
| doth both king and countrey right in who |
god |
do give which restored unto us our king |
0.492 |
16769 |
The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me. |
| that fall to lust be you assurd that |
god |
is iust whoredom shall not escape his ha |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me. |
| that fall to lust be you assurd that god |
god |
to me such shame should bring that yeeld |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me. |
| that fall to lust be you assurd that god |
god |
if it might be to send one sigh |
0.492 |
16769 |
The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me. |
| that the king may enjoy c although a |
god |
he cannot be hees more then an ordinary |
0.492 |
16769 |
A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again. |
| now is decreed then let us sing boyes |
god |
save the king boyes drink a good health |
0.492 |
16769 |
Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic]. |
| now is decreed then let us sing boyes go |
god |
save the king boyes the earth did ring b |
0.492 |
16769 |
Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic]. |
| now is decreed then let us sing boyes go |
god |
save the king c through fair london city |
0.492 |
16769 |
Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic]. |
| less are neglected i answer no for every |
tittle |
of the law less and greater must be |
0.492 |
22 |
Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B. |
| from it thou shall not git till every |
tittle |
of the law be executed on thee that |
0.492 |
22 |
A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth. |
| these iudgements put in execution and se |
tittle |
be exactly done but least they grumble t |
0.492 |
22 |
Poems by Ben. Francis. |
| shall pass away faith christ but not one |
tittle |
of my word until all be fulfilled for |
0.492 |
22 |
Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour. |
| them often over till he can tell any |
tittle |
in them either in or without the book |
0.492 |
22 |
The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H. |
| of the whole circumstances requisite eve |
tittle |
nevertheless to try again let the lands |
0.492 |
22 |
Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and equal commonwealth in England / by James Harrington, Esq. |
| much less the state settle or impose one |
tittle |
of religion upon our obedience implicit |
0.492 |
22 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| mr kill devil the lady hoyden and mrs |
tittle |
tattle mr new come cover and mrs never |
0.492 |
22 |
More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors. |
| till heaven and earth pass one iot or |
tittle |
should in no wise pass from the law if h |
0.492 |
22 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| till heaven and earth pass one iot or ti |
tittle |
whereof is to pass till it be all fulfil |
0.492 |
22 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| till heaven and earth pass one iot or ti |
tittle |
of it as he himself explaineth it luk |
0.492 |
22 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| there is not so much as the least |
tittle |
of law as ever we could here of |
0.492 |
22 |
Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein. |
| bate pharoah an hoof kept close to every |
tittle |
of his commission exod so was he punctua |
0.492 |
22 |
A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ... |
| canonical so that he dares not question |
tittle |
for fear of a whipping iure divine a |
0.492 |
22 |
A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus. |
| be granted many men cannot endure that a |
tittle |
should be spoken against a toleration it |
0.492 |
22 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| love observe and obey his maker in every |
tittle |
and circumstance he required and to love |
0.492 |
22 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| love observe and obey his maker in every |
tittle |
of the law but if christ bee not |
0.492 |
22 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| my self that god hath fulfilled to a |
tittle |
the signe given me for assurances when d |
0.492 |
22 |
The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London. |
| of the whole circumstances requisite eve |
tittle |
nevertheless to try again let the lands |
0.492 |
22 |
Pour enclouer le canon. |
| vvith a dravvn svvord stopping their vva |
lavvs |
of god and man all good mens uotes and p |
0.492 |
11 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| vvith a dravvn svvord stopping their vva |
lavvs |
of the land vvill tell you vvhat is |
0.492 |
11 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| and self vvill in man and all customs |
lavvs |
and worships traditions that is made in |
0.492 |
11 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| fathers modern divines christian authors |
lavvs |
and constitutions and by the uoyce and u |
0.492 |
11 |
The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness. |
| and though i have known christ and the |
lavvs |
of his life after the flesh yet hencefor |
0.492 |
11 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| and though i have known christ and the l |
lavvs |
and spirituall commandements of the life |
0.492 |
11 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| and though i have known christ and the l |
lavvs |
statutes ordinances iudgements ways and |
0.492 |
11 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| of scotland and the parliament of irelan |
lavvs |
to impose taxes on both vvhich no englis |
0.492 |
11 |
The curtaine drawne, or, The Parliament exposed to view the names of the members yet living of both houses of Parliament forceably secluded by the army in 1648, or since excluded by a few of their fellow members, confirming that force which they formerly disowned. |
| then that a commonvvealth is a governmen |
lavvs |
and not of men and that a monarchy is a |
0.492 |
11 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| then that a commonvvealth is a governmen |
lavvs |
nay mr wren nor is it once that your min |
0.492 |
11 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| then that a commonvvealth is a governmen |
lavvs |
have been broken by any prince seeing th |
0.492 |
11 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| s paying the tenth of the spoils to |
melchisedeck |
and also of levi s receiving of tythes |
0.492 |
23 |
A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers. |
| thou iudgest and saith abraham paid tyth |
melchisedeck |
before the law and thou askest how he di |
0.492 |
23 |
Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H. |
| thou iudgest and saith abraham paid tyth |
melchisedeck |
first brought forth bread and wine to ab |
0.492 |
23 |
Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H. |
| thou iudgest and saith abraham paid tyth |
melchisedeck |
desired none but dost thou iudge that if |
0.492 |
23 |
Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H. |
| a priest for ever after the order of |
melchisedeck |
the apostle doth not bring that to the |
0.492 |
23 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| our priest for ever after the order of |
melchisedeck |
for us he descended into hel for us |
0.492 |
23 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| never read that it was the order of |
melchisedeck |
to ravine about after outward things nor |
0.492 |
23 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| never read that it was the order of melc |
melchisedeck |
and all his are after him for ever and t |
0.492 |
23 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| never read that it was the order of melc |
melchisedeck |
and the order of christ and of his |
0.492 |
23 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| these scripture evidences that abraham p |
melchisedeck |
which was before the levitical law and c |
0.492 |
23 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| these scripture evidences that abraham p |
melchisedeck |
ergo iacob uowd the payment of tythes ge |
0.492 |
23 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| these scripture evidences that abraham p |
melchisedeck |
at the famous interview of those two gre |
0.492 |
23 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| vvrote in the heart even then and vvas |
alvvays |
the invvard substance while as moses his |
0.491 |
2 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| and decayed no no the lord vvill not |
alvvays |
be found nay it is uery likely the |
0.491 |
2 |
A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order. |
| the desires of unjust men vvho deals unj |
wtih |
these people this is not unknovvn to som |
0.491 |
1 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| off uexation to the tune of our prince |
is |
welcome out of spain william conq portra |
0.491 |
43014 |
The wandring Jews chronicle: or The old historian his brief declaration made in a mad fashion of each coronation that past in this nation since William's invasion for no great occasion but meer recreation to put off vexation To the tune of, our Prince is welcome out of Spain. |
| countenance let me hear thy uoice for sw |
is |
thy uoice and thy countenance is comely |
0.491 |
43014 |
Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd |
| countenance let me hear thy uoice for sw |
is |
comely c in the uerse there is a stile g |
0.491 |
43014 |
Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd |
| countenance let me hear thy uoice for sw |
is |
a stile given to the kirk a suit |
0.491 |
43014 |
Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd |
| obedience to her majestie fourthly but b |
is |
most certain while we thus endeavour by |
0.491 |
43014 |
The protestation and profession of thirteen popish priests, exhibited to Queen Elizabeth, F. M. At that time excommunicated, and sententially deposed by Pius Quintus of her Regal power |
| obedience to her majestie fourthly but b |
is |
successour to s peter that he hath not |
0.491 |
43014 |
The protestation and profession of thirteen popish priests, exhibited to Queen Elizabeth, F. M. At that time excommunicated, and sententially deposed by Pius Quintus of her Regal power |
| it be proved that this kind of divinatio |
is |
unlawful answ first that which the word |
0.491 |
43014 |
Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good. |
| it be proved that this kind of divinatio |
is |
not to be practised countenanced or tole |
0.491 |
43014 |
Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good. |
| it be proved that this kind of divinatio |
is |
condemned by gods word as deut there sha |
0.491 |
43014 |
Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good. |
| church yet since that now this sacred of |
is |
it self opposd and even the mission of p |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ... |
| church yet since that now this sacred of |
is |
a commission parole from heaven in it yo |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ... |
| church yet since that now this sacred of |
is |
directed implyd in the uerb separate mor |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ... |
| so our sufferings were unjustly continue |
is |
true those that have ruled over you have |
0.491 |
43014 |
An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King. |
| so our sufferings were unjustly continue |
is |
taken against us to persecute us and as |
0.491 |
43014 |
An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King. |
| so our sufferings were unjustly continue |
is |
well known we have not sworn for any |
0.491 |
43014 |
An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King. |
| tooth ach and make a sweet breath it |
is |
the same i sell and use take pomistone o |
0.491 |
43014 |
An antidote against melancholy. Or, A treasury of 53. rare secrets & arts discovered, by an expert artist, Richard Amyas. Licensed, and entred according to order |
| tooth ach and make a sweet breath it is |
is |
done in uery short time for to make a re |
0.491 |
43014 |
An antidote against melancholy. Or, A treasury of 53. rare secrets & arts discovered, by an expert artist, Richard Amyas. Licensed, and entred according to order |
| tooth ach and make a sweet breath it is |
is |
the same i make sell prob take a |
0.491 |
43014 |
An antidote against melancholy. Or, A treasury of 53. rare secrets & arts discovered, by an expert artist, Richard Amyas. Licensed, and entred according to order |
| that the holy god of heaven and earth |
is |
provoked to anger against you who yet sa |
0.491 |
43014 |
Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon. |
| that the holy god of heaven and earth is |
is |
not our strength great and is it not our |
0.491 |
43014 |
Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon. |
| that the holy god of heaven and earth is |
is |
it not our right to reign and is |
0.491 |
43014 |
Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon. |
| ye yet many there be say the house |
is |
not free when i am sure of that tone ano |
0.491 |
43014 |
Rump rampant, or, The sweet old cause in sippits set out by Sir T.A., perfumer to His late Highnesse, to the tune of, Last Parliament sat as snugg as a cat. |
| ye yet many there be say the house is no |
is |
next to make brick without straw the nex |
0.491 |
43014 |
Rump rampant, or, The sweet old cause in sippits set out by Sir T.A., perfumer to His late Highnesse, to the tune of, Last Parliament sat as snugg as a cat. |
| ye yet many there be say the house is no |
is |
need be rid like their men by the |
0.491 |
43014 |
Rump rampant, or, The sweet old cause in sippits set out by Sir T.A., perfumer to His late Highnesse, to the tune of, Last Parliament sat as snugg as a cat. |
| conscience yet in matter and form as it |
is |
laid down in this indictment i am not gu |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew. |
| conscience yet in matter and form as it |
is |
not to be assigned for that would make i |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew. |
| conscience yet in matter and form as it |
is |
not iustifiable har i am not guilty cler |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew. |
| on their feet were plact and th morn |
is |
fully rose from yon dark rocks pleasd wi |
0.491 |
43014 |
Sol in ascendente, or, The glorious appearance of Charles the Second, upon the horizon of London, in her horoscopicall sign, Gemini |
| on their feet were plact and th morn is |
is |
let fall agen to shelter us from devils |
0.491 |
43014 |
Sol in ascendente, or, The glorious appearance of Charles the Second, upon the horizon of London, in her horoscopicall sign, Gemini |
| on their feet were plact and th morn is |
is |
a day which this moneth brought with ill |
0.491 |
43014 |
Sol in ascendente, or, The glorious appearance of Charles the Second, upon the horizon of London, in her horoscopicall sign, Gemini |
| these actions nor calling a court martia |
is |
humbly conceived to be contrary to the l |
0.491 |
43014 |
Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton. |
| these actions nor calling a court martia |
is |
nothing to what follows he begins with t |
0.491 |
43014 |
Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton. |
| these actions nor calling a court martia |
is |
at the officers he sends for lieurenant |
0.491 |
43014 |
Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton. |
| of s a yard and the whole house |
is |
hangd in a better manner then any man ex |
0.491 |
43014 |
A seasonable speech made by Alderman Atkins in the Rump-Parliament |
| of s a yard and the whole house is hangd |
is |
not all that we have done for we have re |
0.491 |
43014 |
A seasonable speech made by Alderman Atkins in the Rump-Parliament |
| of s a yard and the whole house is hangd |
is |
one thing that we have omitted no less |
0.491 |
43014 |
A seasonable speech made by Alderman Atkins in the Rump-Parliament |
| am a friend to truth and so it |
is |
unfit to suffer one man to be intituled |
0.491 |
43014 |
The original and growth of printing |
| am a friend to truth and so it is unfit |
is |
they may and do gratifie their friends a |
0.491 |
43014 |
The original and growth of printing |
| un lawful i f astrology be unlawful whet |
is |
it in erecting the figure or in iudgment |
0.491 |
43014 |
An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed. |
| un lawful i f astrology be unlawful whet |
is |
there in it but plain astronomy and what |
0.491 |
43014 |
An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed. |
| un lawful i f astrology be unlawful whet |
is |
it but a map of the heavens at |
0.491 |
43014 |
An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed. |
| daies work they are the first producat w |
is |
the word of animation for the other word |
0.491 |
43014 |
Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting. |
| daies work they are the first producat w |
is |
a noble experiment for without this they |
0.491 |
43014 |
Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting. |
| daies work they are the first producat w |
is |
but a forcing of n ture for a |
0.491 |
43014 |
Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting. |
| in the enjoyment of so invaluable a bles |
is |
iustly accounted amongst the highest of |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising |
| in the enjoyment of so invaluable a bles |
is |
now made bare those compassions that did |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising |
| in the enjoyment of so invaluable a bles |
is |
doubled is multiplyed upon us in respect |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising |
| all persons now in possession of the sam |
is |
that of which as we cannot doubt of the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Humble address of the officers in your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren as it was presented to his excellency this 2d day of May, 1660 / by us whose names are subscribed. |
| all persons now in possession of the sam |
is |
the most probable way to bring the natio |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Humble address of the officers in your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren as it was presented to his excellency this 2d day of May, 1660 / by us whose names are subscribed. |
| honour rom and we further declare that i |
is |
our bounden duty in obedience to our god |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| honour rom and we further declare that i |
is |
our duty to obey them in all civil thing |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| honour rom and we further declare that i |
is |
contrary to his mind and will revealed i |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| which as reason and conscience together |
is |
occasioned chiefly for want of its ancie |
0.491 |
43014 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| which as reason and conscience together |
is |
much weakened but yet they will i percei |
0.491 |
43014 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| which as reason and conscience together |
is |
plainly manifested by their tollerating |
0.491 |
43014 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| was resolved that the answer to this let |
is |
to send unto generall monck the resolves |
0.491 |
43014 |
The declaration and speech of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck to the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common-councel of the city of London, on Saturday night at Guild-Hall with His Excellencies letter to the Parliament and the resolves and answer of the Hovse. |
| was resolved that the answer to this let |
is |
taken to preserve the peace of the city |
0.491 |
43014 |
The declaration and speech of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck to the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common-councel of the city of London, on Saturday night at Guild-Hall with His Excellencies letter to the Parliament and the resolves and answer of the Hovse. |
| the peoples rights and priviledges and t |
is |
resolved to use the utmost of his endeav |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties. |
| the peoples rights and priviledges and t |
is |
advanced over berwick bridge and that so |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties. |
| the peoples rights and priviledges and t |
is |
ascertaind that the army under the condu |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties. |
| of the th of october wherein your lordsh |
is |
pleased to express much of your lordship |
0.491 |
43014 |
General Monck's last letter to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood declaring his resolution to send Col. Wilkes, Lieut. Col. Clobery, Major Knight, by way of treaty, in order to a happy union between the two armies of England and Scotland : with two other letters from persons of honour, signifying great hopes of peace, and a prohibition of either armies proceeding any further in their march. |
| of the th of october wherein your lordsh |
is |
the prayer of newcastle nov your excelle |
0.491 |
43014 |
General Monck's last letter to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood declaring his resolution to send Col. Wilkes, Lieut. Col. Clobery, Major Knight, by way of treaty, in order to a happy union between the two armies of England and Scotland : with two other letters from persons of honour, signifying great hopes of peace, and a prohibition of either armies proceeding any further in their march. |
| asserting of the iust liberties of the p |
is |
that which the generality of the nation |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them |
| asserting of the iust liberties of the p |
is |
much in expectation of and that many sob |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them |
| asserting of the iust liberties of the p |
is |
not so publickly and solemnly acknowledg |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them |
| parliament and the army here praised be |
is |
uery couragious and unanimous and i doub |
0.491 |
43014 |
Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert. |
| parliament and the army here praised be |
is |
the only intent of my heart and i desire |
0.491 |
43014 |
Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert. |
| parliament and the army here praised be |
is |
all at present from your humble and fait |
0.491 |
43014 |
Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert. |
| who with the father and the son together |
is |
worshipped and glorified who spake by th |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter. |
| who with the father and the son together |
is |
necessary that he hold the catholike fai |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter. |
| who with the father and the son together |
is |
this that we worship one god in trinity |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter. |
| much more that after all such labours th |
is |
no more done for our selves as far as we |
0.491 |
43014 |
The judgment and advice of the Assembly of the Associated Ministers of VVorcester-shire held at Worcester, Aug. 6th 1658 concerning the endeavours of ecclesiasticall peace, and the waies and meanes of Christian unity, which Mr. John Durey doth present, sent unto him in the name, and by the appointment of the aforesaid Assembly / by Richard Baxter ... |
| much more that after all such labours th |
is |
in three particulars that our return mus |
0.491 |
43014 |
The judgment and advice of the Assembly of the Associated Ministers of VVorcester-shire held at Worcester, Aug. 6th 1658 concerning the endeavours of ecclesiasticall peace, and the waies and meanes of Christian unity, which Mr. John Durey doth present, sent unto him in the name, and by the appointment of the aforesaid Assembly / by Richard Baxter ... |
| much more that after all such labours th |
is |
so happily suited to his interest and to |
0.491 |
43014 |
The judgment and advice of the Assembly of the Associated Ministers of VVorcester-shire held at Worcester, Aug. 6th 1658 concerning the endeavours of ecclesiasticall peace, and the waies and meanes of Christian unity, which Mr. John Durey doth present, sent unto him in the name, and by the appointment of the aforesaid Assembly / by Richard Baxter ... |
| and from thence ran to the seraglio whic |
is |
the great turks palace in tumult and the |
0.491 |
43014 |
Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there. |
| and from thence ran to the seraglio whic |
is |
frantick then wise and indeed fitter for |
0.491 |
43014 |
Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there. |
| and from thence ran to the seraglio whic |
is |
become a great monarch may drink gold or |
0.491 |
43014 |
Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there. |
| made good to the iews as nationally cons |
is |
a matter that requires a longer disquisi |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter. |
| made good to the iews as nationally cons |
is |
needless as to my present end and work t |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter. |
| made good to the iews as nationally cons |
is |
part of the gospel covenant and applicab |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter. |
| by richard baxter the first and general |
is |
preparatory to the second part containin |
0.491 |
43014 |
Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter. |
| by richard baxter the first and general |
is |
that is here offered thee and to what us |
0.491 |
43014 |
Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter. |
| by richard baxter the first and general |
is |
here offered thee and to what use and |
0.491 |
43014 |
Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter. |
| steeds but muse declare what high sould |
is |
that who thus doth dare doe wonders at e |
0.491 |
43014 |
A poem upon His Sacred Majesties distresses, and late happy restauration |
| steeds but muse declare what high sould |
is |
hoarce already with his boyling rage who |
0.491 |
43014 |
A poem upon His Sacred Majesties distresses, and late happy restauration |
| steeds but muse declare what high sould |
is |
preservd and gone iove best knows how bu |
0.491 |
43014 |
A poem upon His Sacred Majesties distresses, and late happy restauration |
| sence of the weight of the thing that |
is |
unjust in your selves to remove it might |
0.491 |
43014 |
A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster |
| sence of the weight of the thing that is |
is |
unjust in your own particulars which you |
0.491 |
43014 |
A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster |
| sence of the weight of the thing that is |
is |
the nations right and come to be lead |
0.491 |
43014 |
A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster |
| o the day and hour of thy uisitation |
is |
now o city of london with all thy suburb |
0.491 |
43014 |
A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle. |
| o the day and hour of thy uisitation is |
is |
at hand and will be executed upon thee i |
0.491 |
43014 |
A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle. |
| o the day and hour of thy uisitation is |
is |
troubled and my heart is pained within m |
0.491 |
43014 |
A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle. |
| to the liver and how the whole body |
is |
moistened but because the foresaid under |
0.491 |
43014 |
The coppy of a certain large act (obligatory) of Tonker Lovis de Bils, Lord of Koppensdamme, Bonen, &c. touching the skill of a better way of anatomy of mans body. |
| to the liver and how the whole body is m |
is |
desired will stand him in some thousands |
0.491 |
43014 |
The coppy of a certain large act (obligatory) of Tonker Lovis de Bils, Lord of Koppensdamme, Bonen, &c. touching the skill of a better way of anatomy of mans body. |
| to the liver and how the whole body is m |
is |
in it without being subject to any putre |
0.491 |
43014 |
The coppy of a certain large act (obligatory) of Tonker Lovis de Bils, Lord of Koppensdamme, Bonen, &c. touching the skill of a better way of anatomy of mans body. |
| herein |
is |
held forth the gift and good will of god |
0.491 |
43014 |
Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered. |
| herein is held forth the gift and good w |
is |
tendered many are the redeemed of the li |
0.491 |
43014 |
Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered. |
| herein is held forth the gift and good w |
is |
to are under deaths dominion over whom d |
0.491 |
43014 |
Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered. |
| and drew it softly to his mouth which |
is |
the gesture they use when they thank god |
0.491 |
43014 |
New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban. |
| and drew it softly to his mouth which is |
is |
not of pride or greatnesse that he comme |
0.491 |
43014 |
New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban. |
| and drew it softly to his mouth which is |
is |
their gesture when they bid any welcom t |
0.491 |
43014 |
New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban. |
| mr old will be there sir thomas cavy |
is |
poor and ashamed to come some of the nam |
0.491 |
43014 |
The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear. |
| mr old will be there sir thomas cavy is |
is |
a iudgement of god and the greater becau |
0.491 |
43014 |
The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear. |
| mr old will be there sir thomas cavy is |
is |
no heaven but if there be and a |
0.491 |
43014 |
The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear. |
| was and told william penderel in particu |
is |
the king pointing at his majesty thou mu |
0.491 |
43014 |
Boscobel, or, The history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3 Sept. 1651 |
| was and told william penderel in particu |
is |
there richard thinking the miller had pu |
0.491 |
43014 |
Boscobel, or, The history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3 Sept. 1651 |
| was and told william penderel in particu |
is |
kept as a civil relique humphry penderel |
0.491 |
43014 |
Boscobel, or, The history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3 Sept. 1651 |
| therefore at any time easily revocable b |
is |
a mistake as if the hanse towns had obta |
0.491 |
43014 |
A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point. |
| therefore at any time easily revocable b |
is |
most evident and in express words from t |
0.491 |
43014 |
A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point. |
| therefore at any time easily revocable b |
is |
not true that as the informers ever and |
0.491 |
43014 |
A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point. |
| you an answer to your desire understand |
is |
potent and admirable in her working yet |
0.491 |
43014 |
Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English. |
| you an answer to your desire understand |
is |
of greater efficacy than any natural act |
0.491 |
43014 |
Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English. |
| you an answer to your desire understand |
is |
not humane but meerly fictitious and dec |
0.491 |
43014 |
Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English. |
| following chapters we may truly say that |
is |
an horrid monster which makes a strange |
0.491 |
43014 |
A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ... |
| following chapters we may truly say that |
is |
contrary to their belief though grosse a |
0.491 |
43014 |
A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ... |
| following chapters we may truly say that |
is |
more particularly practised now in this |
0.491 |
43014 |
A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ... |
| a praesent for caesar t here |
is |
no man that looks upon this commonwealth |
0.491 |
43014 |
A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ... |
| a praesent for caesar t here is no man t |
is |
engagd hence it is that the supream magi |
0.491 |
43014 |
A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ... |
| a praesent for caesar t here is no man t |
is |
that the supream magistrate upon whose s |
0.491 |
43014 |
A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ... |
| acting greater for but to slack the hand |
is |
as it were to lose the day but pray reve |
0.491 |
43014 |
Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before. |
| acting greater for but to slack the hand |
is |
more than probable that the sword is an |
0.491 |
43014 |
Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before. |
| acting greater for but to slack the hand |
is |
an ill instrument for such a work but |
0.491 |
43014 |
Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before. |
| that observe dayes moneths times and yea |
is |
written that they may see whether they f |
0.491 |
43014 |
To all those that observe dayes, moneths, times and years this is written, that they may see whether they follow the example and doctrine of the Apostle, or whether they are such as the Apostle testified against. |
| that observe dayes moneths times and yea |
is |
not displeasing but acceptable to him an |
0.491 |
43014 |
To all those that observe dayes, moneths, times and years this is written, that they may see whether they follow the example and doctrine of the Apostle, or whether they are such as the Apostle testified against. |
| that observe dayes moneths times and yea |
is |
not acceptable with the lord to wit to |
0.491 |
43014 |
To all those that observe dayes, moneths, times and years this is written, that they may see whether they follow the example and doctrine of the Apostle, or whether they are such as the Apostle testified against. |
| ch uers and therefore that sinne of him |
is |
called simony ii corinthus about the yee |
0.491 |
43014 |
Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B. |
| ch uers and therefore that sinne of him |
is |
said to be a iew by birth he lived at th |
0.491 |
43014 |
Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B. |
| ch uers and therefore that sinne of him |
is |
called the holy ghost by who hee did |
0.491 |
43014 |
Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B. |
| generall consent of the people answer i |
is |
one of the ancient and known general des |
0.491 |
43014 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| generall consent of the people answer i |
is |
generally known by those whom it hath pl |
0.491 |
43014 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| generall consent of the people answer i |
is |
that there ought to be no corrupt dealin |
0.491 |
43014 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| some principles upon which the armies la |
is |
grounded principle the first t hat the p |
0.491 |
43014 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| some principles upon which the armies la |
is |
the protection and preservation of all g |
0.491 |
43014 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| some principles upon which the armies la |
is |
highly esteemed among men is abomination |
0.491 |
43014 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| of the ground thoughs bodys lost his nos |
is |
newly found tis from his grave again new |
0.491 |
43014 |
The blazing-star, or, Nolls nose newly revived, and taken out of his tomb ... by Collonel Baker. |
| of the ground thoughs bodys lost his nos |
is |
ith field then arthurs or rogeros shield |
0.491 |
43014 |
The blazing-star, or, Nolls nose newly revived, and taken out of his tomb ... by Collonel Baker. |
| of the ground thoughs bodys lost his nos |
is |
amongst the alluding to his being in ire |
0.491 |
43014 |
The blazing-star, or, Nolls nose newly revived, and taken out of his tomb ... by Collonel Baker. |
| speak unto your lordships somewhat more |
is |
my use and upon a subject wherein there |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Earle of Bristoll his speech in the House of Lords the XX day of July 1660 upon the bill of indempnity |
| speak unto your lordships somewhat more |
is |
that upon which the honour or eternal re |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Earle of Bristoll his speech in the House of Lords the XX day of July 1660 upon the bill of indempnity |
| speak unto your lordships somewhat more |
is |
the present question and where i think m |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Earle of Bristoll his speech in the House of Lords the XX day of July 1660 upon the bill of indempnity |
| his sore displeasure that with a strong |
is |
lifted up in the day thats revealed unto |
0.491 |
43014 |
Oh! the day, the dreadful and terrible day of God |
| his sore displeasure that with a strong |
is |
determined throughout the whole land hea |
0.491 |
43014 |
Oh! the day, the dreadful and terrible day of God |
| his sore displeasure that with a strong |
is |
eternal life neither obey the everlastin |
0.491 |
43014 |
Oh! the day, the dreadful and terrible day of God |
| prayer for the continuing of it the text |
is |
within the compass of the second of thes |
0.491 |
43014 |
Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler. |
| prayer for the continuing of it the text |
is |
like it self when it bindes up the peopl |
0.491 |
43014 |
Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler. |
| prayer for the continuing of it the text |
is |
then a pure an unmixed mercy when a |
0.491 |
43014 |
Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler. |
| or your own free quarter in the north |
is |
grown so scarce that lambert with all hi |
0.491 |
43014 |
Bumm-foder, or, Waste-paper proper to wipe the nation's rump with or your own |
| or your own free quarter in the north is |
is |
at the devils arse in derbyshire which c |
0.491 |
43014 |
Bumm-foder, or, Waste-paper proper to wipe the nation's rump with or your own |
| or your own free quarter in the north is |
is |
loose in the hilt which c youl find |
0.491 |
43014 |
Bumm-foder, or, Waste-paper proper to wipe the nation's rump with or your own |
| sent till the conclusion of the uoyage w |
is |
like to be dilated whether in times of s |
0.491 |
43014 |
Considerations and proposals presented to his late Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of England touching the not warring with Spain, or the more advantagious prosecuting thereof, after it was begun / by F.B. |
| sent till the conclusion of the uoyage w |
is |
may be discerned many considerable poten |
0.491 |
43014 |
Considerations and proposals presented to his late Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of England touching the not warring with Spain, or the more advantagious prosecuting thereof, after it was begun / by F.B. |
| sent till the conclusion of the uoyage w |
is |
worse with a climate not at all suiting |
0.491 |
43014 |
Considerations and proposals presented to his late Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of England touching the not warring with Spain, or the more advantagious prosecuting thereof, after it was begun / by F.B. |
| and thy poor confounded amongst themselv |
is |
the wisedom of thy wise men turned into |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| and thy poor confounded amongst themselv |
is |
the day of thy trouble and the begining |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| and thy poor confounded amongst themselv |
is |
brought into present confusion and many |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| in their owne power and authority and gr |
is |
the debate at this day between these two |
0.491 |
43014 |
A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| in their owne power and authority and gr |
is |
endeavouring the overthrow one of the ot |
0.491 |
43014 |
A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| in their owne power and authority and gr |
is |
put forth in defence of his kingdome by |
0.491 |
43014 |
A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| for since the lord stayed his iudgments |
is |
incre even as before though the lord hat |
0.491 |
43014 |
The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough. |
| for since the lord stayed his iudgments |
is |
grown as high as ever it was in thee oh |
0.491 |
43014 |
The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough. |
| for since the lord stayed his iudgments |
is |
thy condition and thy present state thou |
0.491 |
43014 |
The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough. |
| concerning the true worship of god what |
is |
in it self and who are the true worshipp |
0.491 |
43014 |
A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B. |
| concerning the true worship of god what |
is |
in the world a great controversie among |
0.491 |
43014 |
A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B. |
| concerning the true worship of god what |
is |
the right worshp another that is the rig |
0.491 |
43014 |
A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B. |
| live unto god in all that which |
is |
answerable unto him and your words and w |
0.491 |
43014 |
A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B. |
| live unto god in all that which is answe |
is |
him that worketh in you to will and to d |
0.491 |
43014 |
A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B. |
| live unto god in all that which is answe |
is |
become the husband and you married unto |
0.491 |
43014 |
A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B. |
| iust and lawfull tryal the time of tryal |
is |
come wherein the lord is trying the hear |
0.491 |
43014 |
A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough. |
| iust and lawfull tryal the time of tryal |
is |
trying the hearts of all men and now it |
0.491 |
43014 |
A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough. |
| iust and lawfull tryal the time of tryal |
is |
manifest what lodgeth in the hearts of a |
0.491 |
43014 |
A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough. |
| magistracy this i have to say i t |
is |
an ordinance of god ordained of him for |
0.491 |
43014 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| magistracy this i have to say i t is an |
is |
excercised in evill and transgresseth th |
0.491 |
43014 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| magistracy this i have to say i t is an |
is |
the work of the law in the hand |
0.491 |
43014 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| earth and a member of that people this |
is |
written to the pope chief bishop and his |
0.491 |
43014 |
A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B. |
| earth and a member of that people this i |
is |
with us who hath called us and chosen us |
0.491 |
43014 |
A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B. |
| earth and a member of that people this i |
is |
established upon the top of all mountain |
0.491 |
43014 |
A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B. |
| power and his great authority and saying |
is |
able to make war with him for hee hath h |
0.491 |
43014 |
A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom |
| power and his great authority and saying |
is |
found even until this day the blood of t |
0.491 |
43014 |
A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom |
| power and his great authority and saying |
is |
come and coming and the lambs kingdom is |
0.491 |
43014 |
A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom |
| of peace and righteousnesse whose right |
is |
to rule over us in our nation and not an |
0.491 |
43014 |
A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough. |
| of peace and righteousnesse whose right |
is |
a high and mighty and powerful prince an |
0.491 |
43014 |
A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough. |
| of peace and righteousnesse whose right |
is |
wise and understanding and of great stre |
0.491 |
43014 |
A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough. |
| in controversie this day among many for |
is |
well known the controversie hath been lo |
0.491 |
43014 |
A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B. |
| in controversie this day among many for |
is |
grown uery high between us and you conce |
0.491 |
43014 |
A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B. |
| in controversie this day among many for |
is |
leavened concerning your calling office |
0.491 |
43014 |
A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B. |
| certain paper being come to my hand whic |
is |
said to be written by one priest iackson |
0.491 |
43014 |
Satans designs defeated ... |
| certain paper being come to my hand whic |
is |
removed his first particular that the ho |
0.491 |
43014 |
Satans designs defeated ... |
| certain paper being come to my hand whic |
is |
it the duty of every one to search |
0.491 |
43014 |
Satans designs defeated ... |
| but and his witnesse in you all which |
is |
but one the word of he lord reached unto |
0.491 |
43014 |
A seasonable word of advice unto all that are or may through the subtlety of the enemy, backslide from the truth Edward Burroughs. |
| but and his witnesse in you all which is |
is |
not of the father nor of the truth and p |
0.491 |
43014 |
A seasonable word of advice unto all that are or may through the subtlety of the enemy, backslide from the truth Edward Burroughs. |
| but and his witnesse in you all which is |
is |
risen in you all which is to be |
0.491 |
43014 |
A seasonable word of advice unto all that are or may through the subtlety of the enemy, backslide from the truth Edward Burroughs. |
| the wayes of salvation and the wisedome |
is |
of this world is foolishness with god an |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B. |
| the wayes of salvation and the wisedome |
is |
foolishness with god and its end is dest |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B. |
| the wayes of salvation and the wisedome |
is |
destruction to it self and to all that |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B. |
| thereof row the intent of this my reply |
is |
to clear the truth further and to take o |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| thereof row the intent of this my reply |
is |
whereas i said i supposed thou hadst amb |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| thereof row the intent of this my reply |
is |
a thing far above humility and not besee |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| may know the truth and being the truth |
is |
somewhat concerned herein that is the re |
0.491 |
43014 |
Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B. |
| may know the truth and being the truth i |
is |
the reason wherefore i have taken in han |
0.491 |
43014 |
Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B. |
| may know the truth and being the truth i |
is |
stiled the quakers rounds or a faithfull |
0.491 |
43014 |
Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B. |
| heaven and earth and all things therein |
is |
the life of all things and the power by |
0.491 |
43014 |
A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough. |
| heaven and earth and all things therein |
is |
reported abroad through many nations and |
0.491 |
43014 |
A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough. |
| heaven and earth and all things therein |
is |
our reward we are such as doth fear |
0.491 |
43014 |
A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough. |
| through me uanity uanity folly and madne |
is |
all this setting of guards gathering of |
0.491 |
43014 |
A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B. |
| through me uanity uanity folly and madne |
is |
all this wondering of people and inflami |
0.491 |
43014 |
A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B. |
| through me uanity uanity folly and madne |
is |
all this said i but to see a |
0.491 |
43014 |
A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B. |
| or iudged guilty by any man and it |
is |
upon me yet once more to state it before |
0.491 |
43014 |
To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough. |
| or iudged guilty by any man and it is up |
is |
not in uain though my iust cause lies al |
0.491 |
43014 |
To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough. |
| or iudged guilty by any man and it is up |
is |
hardly thought upon by you and uilified |
0.491 |
43014 |
To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough. |
| with which also at this present my heart |
is |
filled and issueth forth towards you and |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance. |
| with which also at this present my heart |
is |
uery precious unto me as i see and behol |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance. |
| with which also at this present my heart |
is |
of you and my unity with you and |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance. |
| according to the lords promise to us whi |
is |
to be fulfilled in these latter dayes an |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ... |
| according to the lords promise to us whi |
is |
onely the end of outward rule and govern |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ... |
| according to the lords promise to us whi |
is |
upon me to lay it before you even |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ... |
| and throw down and limit all others that |
is |
the chief thing that hath been eyed in t |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough. |
| and throw down and limit all others that |
is |
in it self but people of divers sects ha |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough. |
| and throw down and limit all others that |
is |
this the fulfilling of the law and the |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough. |
| christian religion in the purity thereof |
is |
contained in the old and new testament o |
0.491 |
43014 |
The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness. |
| christian religion in the purity thereof |
is |
bound to perform before the lord and unt |
0.491 |
43014 |
The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness. |
| christian religion in the purity thereof |
is |
and who it is in these nations that |
0.491 |
43014 |
The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness. |
| people upon earth that are called christ |
is |
a faithful and true testimony concerning |
0.491 |
43014 |
The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough. |
| people upon earth that are called christ |
is |
unto you and what the testimony of chris |
0.491 |
43014 |
The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough. |
| people upon earth that are called christ |
is |
towards you all for the line of true |
0.491 |
43014 |
The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough. |
| of the people of god called quakers ther |
is |
irreconcileable enmity between the two s |
0.491 |
43014 |
A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B. |
| of the people of god called quakers ther |
is |
alwayes persecuting the seed of god in e |
0.491 |
43014 |
A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B. |
| of the people of god called quakers ther |
is |
living and ruling are alwayes projecting |
0.491 |
43014 |
A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B. |
| queries superscribed thus to the quakers |
is |
sent to be answered that all people may |
0.491 |
43014 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| queries superscribed thus to the quakers |
is |
the uery law we walk by towards all men |
0.491 |
43014 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| queries superscribed thus to the quakers |
is |
our god and we have believed in him |
0.491 |
43014 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| at the name iesus argument a ll idolatry |
is |
utterly to be abhorred propositi assumpt |
0.491 |
43014 |
Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B. |
| at the name iesus argument a ll idolatry |
is |
idolatry therefore such adoration is alt |
0.491 |
43014 |
Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B. |
| at the name iesus argument a ll idolatry |
is |
altogether to be abhorred first that all |
0.491 |
43014 |
Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B. |
| of time and make him stand that what |
is |
past by thee may be at hand the fabulous |
0.491 |
43014 |
A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello. |
| of time and make him stand that what is |
is |
but appearance slave there in the helles |
0.491 |
43014 |
A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello. |
| of time and make him stand that what is |
is |
known leanders swimming and fair heroes |
0.491 |
43014 |
A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello. |
| be called the free state crosse saloway |
is |
a superstitious name let it be called th |
0.491 |
43014 |
The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| be called the free state crosse saloway |
is |
the legallest parliament that ever was a |
0.491 |
43014 |
The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| be called the free state crosse saloway |
is |
frantick mr st iohn hairbrained hasilrig |
0.491 |
43014 |
The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| antheon bred and in green years well sea |
is |
loth his lineage to belie but aimes at t |
0.491 |
43014 |
The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft. |
| antheon bred and in green years well sea |
is |
of knowledges the best he knew great nat |
0.491 |
43014 |
The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft. |
| antheon bred and in green years well sea |
is |
to make our friendship uoid as cancelld |
0.491 |
43014 |
The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft. |
| taking in of the kings son or which |
is |
all one for a return of the iustly |
0.491 |
43014 |
A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England |
| affaires that he findes as long as engla |
is |
governed by sober and good magistrates h |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the right honorable, the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminister the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, Anabaptist and leather-seller of London. |
| affaires that he findes as long as engla |
is |
like to get nothing more then his shop w |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the right honorable, the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminister the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, Anabaptist and leather-seller of London. |
| affaires that he findes as long as engla |
is |
time now since he hath got nothing all |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the right honorable, the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminister the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, Anabaptist and leather-seller of London. |
| now the scope of this our second writing |
is |
as well to rowse you up and invest your |
0.491 |
43014 |
The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C. |
| now the scope of this our second writing |
is |
much endeavoured to be obscured from you |
0.491 |
43014 |
The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C. |
| now the scope of this our second writing |
is |
it not also manifest unto you what small |
0.491 |
43014 |
The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C. |
| exilement in things appertaining unto yo |
is |
therefore the more hoped by some that th |
0.491 |
43014 |
An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton. |
| exilement in things appertaining unto yo |
is |
both mighty to save and mighty to delive |
0.491 |
43014 |
An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton. |
| exilement in things appertaining unto yo |
is |
well known already upon this side of the |
0.491 |
43014 |
An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton. |
| and magnifie his name in the earth who |
is |
god over all blessed for ever to publish |
0.491 |
43014 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| and magnifie his name in the earth who i |
is |
not an easie matter to become one of the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| and magnifie his name in the earth who i |
is |
an easie matter to come among them and |
0.491 |
43014 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| the which let be full of water it |
is |
most certain that in either of those ues |
0.491 |
43014 |
New and rare inventions of water-works shewing the easiest waies to raise water higher then the spring by which invention the perpetual motion is proposed : many hard labours performed : and varieties of notions and sounds produced : a work both usefull profitable and delightfull for all sorts of people / first written in French by Isaak de Caus ... ; and now translated into English by John Leak. |
| the which let be full of water it is mos |
is |
fastened the other end thereof d is fast |
0.491 |
43014 |
New and rare inventions of water-works shewing the easiest waies to raise water higher then the spring by which invention the perpetual motion is proposed : many hard labours performed : and varieties of notions and sounds produced : a work both usefull profitable and delightfull for all sorts of people / first written in French by Isaak de Caus ... ; and now translated into English by John Leak. |
| the which let be full of water it is mos |
is |
fastened to the upper part of the uessel |
0.491 |
43014 |
New and rare inventions of water-works shewing the easiest waies to raise water higher then the spring by which invention the perpetual motion is proposed : many hard labours performed : and varieties of notions and sounds produced : a work both usefull profitable and delightfull for all sorts of people / first written in French by Isaak de Caus ... ; and now translated into English by John Leak. |
| pious consideration first that your poor |
is |
now brought into a languishing and expir |
0.491 |
43014 |
Certain considerations propos'd by the city to the souldiery in and about London touching the peace and welfare of the nation. |
| pious consideration first that your poor |
is |
by your strength that tyrans are enabled |
0.491 |
43014 |
Certain considerations propos'd by the city to the souldiery in and about London touching the peace and welfare of the nation. |
| pious consideration first that your poor |
is |
with their feet that they tread on our |
0.491 |
43014 |
Certain considerations propos'd by the city to the souldiery in and about London touching the peace and welfare of the nation. |
| weak discoveries of our wants appear no |
is |
commensurate with thee our loftiest flig |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands iubile, or, A poem of the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II |
| weak discoveries of our wants appear no |
is |
englands iubilee nor must thy friends do |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands iubile, or, A poem of the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II |
| weak discoveries of our wants appear no |
is |
a task that would the tongues of inspire |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands iubile, or, A poem of the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II |
| of thf army of god vvhosoever doth right |
is |
righteous io wherefore having the sword |
0.491 |
43014 |
The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ... |
| of thf army of god vvhosoever doth right |
is |
exhausted merchants and sea men discoura |
0.491 |
43014 |
The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ... |
| of thf army of god vvhosoever doth right |
is |
better than sacrifice and to save life m |
0.491 |
43014 |
The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ... |
| shall write yet being told by one who |
is |
a common and real friend mr carter of ma |
0.491 |
43014 |
An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure. |
| shall write yet being told by one who is |
is |
that hee is without hesitation to bee cr |
0.491 |
43014 |
An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure. |
| shall write yet being told by one who is |
is |
without hesitation to bee credited in hi |
0.491 |
43014 |
An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure. |
| ireland and our dominion of wales c wher |
is |
expressed the late cruel tyrannical and |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. |
| ireland and our dominion of wales c wher |
is |
far worse how our churches have been abu |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. |
| hath continually rung with sorrow and hi |
is |
uery sad and melancholy since which time |
0.491 |
43014 |
New propositions from the King of Scotland to the Parliament of that kingdom with his last promise and condescensions and the proclaiming of a new proclamation for His Highness ; also another bloudy fight in Ireland .. the routing of Generall Oneal's army by the Lord of Ards, the raising of the siege at London-Derry and the rallying of the Marq. of Ormond's forces and advancing within 12 miles of Dublin. |
| hath continually rung with sorrow and hi |
is |
confirmed from dublin ormond hath paid d |
0.491 |
43014 |
New propositions from the King of Scotland to the Parliament of that kingdom with his last promise and condescensions and the proclaiming of a new proclamation for His Highness ; also another bloudy fight in Ireland .. the routing of Generall Oneal's army by the Lord of Ards, the raising of the siege at London-Derry and the rallying of the Marq. of Ormond's forces and advancing within 12 miles of Dublin. |
| hath continually rung with sorrow and hi |
is |
the malignant party so far broken and br |
0.491 |
43014 |
New propositions from the King of Scotland to the Parliament of that kingdom with his last promise and condescensions and the proclaiming of a new proclamation for His Highness ; also another bloudy fight in Ireland .. the routing of Generall Oneal's army by the Lord of Ards, the raising of the siege at London-Derry and the rallying of the Marq. of Ormond's forces and advancing within 12 miles of Dublin. |
| be by us duly observed we acknowledge it |
is |
uery difficult if not impossible to plea |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation |
| be by us duly observed we acknowledge it |
is |
in being not to mention at least that at |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation |
| be by us duly observed we acknowledge it |
is |
in church and state that what hath been |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation |
| children s o soon as ever a child |
is |
borne the father bestirs himself not tha |
0.491 |
43014 |
The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq. |
| children s o soon as ever a child is bor |
is |
a shame unto him cor nature will not end |
0.491 |
43014 |
The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq. |
| children s o soon as ever a child is bor |
is |
the practice of gentil superstition but |
0.491 |
43014 |
The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq. |
| the addresse of this county iust as it |
is |
desired to be printed to avoyd surreptit |
0.491 |
43014 |
An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed |
| the addresse of this county iust as it i |
is |
cautious enough both of his person and h |
0.491 |
43014 |
An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed |
| the addresse of this county iust as it i |
is |
filled up and i believe will be against |
0.491 |
43014 |
An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed |
| the minds of the people since the cockle |
is |
so generally spred and mingled with the |
0.491 |
43014 |
Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state |
| the minds of the people since the cockle |
is |
best for us and withal is attainable by |
0.491 |
43014 |
Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state |
| the minds of the people since the cockle |
is |
attainable by us in the circumstance we |
0.491 |
43014 |
Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state |
| your majesty hath graciously declared th |
is |
and shall be to promote the power of god |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in ... London to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs. |
| your majesty hath graciously declared th |
is |
according to the known laws of the land |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in ... London to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs. |
| the scriptures i n all buildings the mai |
is |
to settle the foundation first of all ne |
0.491 |
43014 |
Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall. |
| the scriptures i n all buildings the mai |
is |
laid upon the prophets and apostles so p |
0.491 |
43014 |
Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall. |
| the scriptures i n all buildings the mai |
is |
put beyond all queries and question that |
0.491 |
43014 |
Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall. |
| your palat then figge raison or stewed p |
is |
a countrey wit made it who ner got by th |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is. |
| your palat then figge raison or stewed p |
is |
more wine boy to be sober is sottish in |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is. |
| your palat then figge raison or stewed p |
is |
sottish in my opinion when so ne e |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is. |
| mischief instead of a benefit but to tho |
is |
answered that the major part of the laws |
0.491 |
43014 |
A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey. |
| mischief instead of a benefit but to tho |
is |
the ground and reason why the life of ma |
0.491 |
43014 |
A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey. |
| mischief instead of a benefit but to tho |
is |
sufficient to answer any crime was not a |
0.491 |
43014 |
A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey. |
| that in collection of customes and excis |
is |
convenient that men of ability and affab |
0.491 |
43014 |
Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole. |
| that in collection of customes and excis |
is |
yet inforced to continue these great bur |
0.491 |
43014 |
Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole. |
| that in collection of customes and excis |
is |
the bane of all trade and commerce may |
0.491 |
43014 |
Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole. |
| may read and consider why the lords cont |
is |
against them and that they may understan |
0.491 |
43014 |
A message from the spirit of the Lord to the people called Anabaptists and to the rest of the sects who are scattered up and down these nations and in the Army, that they may read and consider why the Lords controversie is against them, and that they may understand what the Lords purpose is concerning them. |
| may read and consider why the lords cont |
is |
concerning them how is my bowels filled |
0.491 |
43014 |
A message from the spirit of the Lord to the people called Anabaptists and to the rest of the sects who are scattered up and down these nations and in the Army, that they may read and consider why the Lords controversie is against them, and that they may understand what the Lords purpose is concerning them. |
| may read and consider why the lords cont |
is |
my bowels filled with grief and my heart |
0.491 |
43014 |
A message from the spirit of the Lord to the people called Anabaptists and to the rest of the sects who are scattered up and down these nations and in the Army, that they may read and consider why the Lords controversie is against them, and that they may understand what the Lords purpose is concerning them. |
| you might read and understand what and w |
is |
the cause of strife and war and division |
0.491 |
43014 |
A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C. |
| you might read and understand what and w |
is |
the ground of unsettledness and which ha |
0.491 |
43014 |
A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C. |
| you might read and understand what and w |
is |
well and b woful experience unto many to |
0.491 |
43014 |
A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C. |
| france italy are out done though every m |
is |
there a champion one english monck hath |
0.491 |
43014 |
Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ... |
| france italy are out done though every m |
is |
the george defeats the dragons sting the |
0.491 |
43014 |
Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ... |
| france italy are out done though every m |
is |
come charls is our all and all to |
0.491 |
43014 |
Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ... |
| of her delivery came ach holpen an ach |
is |
holpen hereby of arthur reeps wife of an |
0.491 |
43014 |
Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man. |
| of her delivery came ach holpen an ach i |
is |
now by the blessing of god so well recov |
0.491 |
43014 |
Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man. |
| of her delivery came ach holpen an ach i |
is |
a thing certainly known that the least c |
0.491 |
43014 |
Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man. |
| here |
is |
somthing of concernment in jreland to be |
0.491 |
43014 |
Here is something of concernment in Ireland, to be taken notice off: by all officers and souldiers, & others in authority and all sorts of people whatsoever, a warning and a charge to you is, that you stand clear and acquit yourselves like men (for ever) never to be uphoulders of those priests as you tender the everlasting good of your soules; have no fellowship with them, neither come you near their tents, for the Lord hath a purpose to destroy them, and his controversy is against them, and all that takes their parts |
| here is somthing of concernment in jrela |
is |
that you stand clear and acquit your sel |
0.491 |
43014 |
Here is something of concernment in Ireland, to be taken notice off: by all officers and souldiers, & others in authority and all sorts of people whatsoever, a warning and a charge to you is, that you stand clear and acquit yourselves like men (for ever) never to be uphoulders of those priests as you tender the everlasting good of your soules; have no fellowship with them, neither come you near their tents, for the Lord hath a purpose to destroy them, and his controversy is against them, and all that takes their parts |
| here is somthing of concernment in jrela |
is |
against them and all that takes their pa |
0.491 |
43014 |
Here is something of concernment in Ireland, to be taken notice off: by all officers and souldiers, & others in authority and all sorts of people whatsoever, a warning and a charge to you is, that you stand clear and acquit yourselves like men (for ever) never to be uphoulders of those priests as you tender the everlasting good of your soules; have no fellowship with them, neither come you near their tents, for the Lord hath a purpose to destroy them, and his controversy is against them, and all that takes their parts |
| so indulgent a king and soveraign now th |
is |
a time to imitate so beautiful examples |
0.491 |
43014 |
A panegyrick to the King's Most Excellent Majesty by Charles Cotton. |
| so indulgent a king and soveraign now th |
is |
not unknown to your majesties faithful s |
0.491 |
43014 |
A panegyrick to the King's Most Excellent Majesty by Charles Cotton. |
| so indulgent a king and soveraign now th |
is |
more and still more shining even in the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A panegyrick to the King's Most Excellent Majesty by Charles Cotton. |
| chap the first offence he taketh |
is |
against my inconstancy and that which is |
0.491 |
43014 |
A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ... |
| chap the first offence he taketh is agai |
is |
the fruit of it my manifest and manifold |
0.491 |
43014 |
A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ... |
| chap the first offence he taketh is agai |
is |
unstable in all his wayes to which i |
0.491 |
43014 |
A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ... |
| appear as in the clouds to him that |
is |
a murderer i appear as a murderer to him |
0.491 |
43014 |
Gentle correction for the high flown backslider, or, A soft answer to turn away strife being a general answer (in few words) to some queries, and defamations thrown out by the furious spirit in some of the people called Quakers against the rationalls : with motives for their return to the witnesses that leadeth out of self into eternity / by him of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb. |
| appear as in the clouds to him that is a |
is |
in captivity and see it not that i by co |
0.491 |
43014 |
Gentle correction for the high flown backslider, or, A soft answer to turn away strife being a general answer (in few words) to some queries, and defamations thrown out by the furious spirit in some of the people called Quakers against the rationalls : with motives for their return to the witnesses that leadeth out of self into eternity / by him of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb. |
| appear as in the clouds to him that is a |
is |
a full answer to all gain saying roger |
0.491 |
43014 |
Gentle correction for the high flown backslider, or, A soft answer to turn away strife being a general answer (in few words) to some queries, and defamations thrown out by the furious spirit in some of the people called Quakers against the rationalls : with motives for their return to the witnesses that leadeth out of self into eternity / by him of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb. |
| c in essence the father of spirits this |
is |
the word of the lord unto you people cal |
0.491 |
43014 |
A tender salutation, or, The substance of a letter given forth by the Rationals, to the despised remnant and seed of God, in the people called Quakers by him, of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb O. |
| c in essence the father of spirits this |
is |
willing to sit down there and to contain |
0.491 |
43014 |
A tender salutation, or, The substance of a letter given forth by the Rationals, to the despised remnant and seed of God, in the people called Quakers by him, of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb O. |
| c in essence the father of spirits this |
is |
come to nothing create a new heaven and |
0.491 |
43014 |
A tender salutation, or, The substance of a letter given forth by the Rationals, to the despised remnant and seed of God, in the people called Quakers by him, of whom the world is not worthy, known by the name of Roger Crabb O. |
| hints of the nature of them a banke |
is |
a certain number of sufficient men of cr |
0.491 |
43014 |
An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ... |
| hints of the nature of them a banke is a |
is |
debtor for so much as he takes up and th |
0.491 |
43014 |
An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ... |
| hints of the nature of them a banke is a |
is |
made creditor for so much as he sold |
0.491 |
43014 |
An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ... |
| to the teachers of the world this word |
is |
unto you oh ye priests in uain is all yo |
0.491 |
43014 |
A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp. |
| to the teachers of the world this word i |
is |
all your coverings for the light of our |
0.491 |
43014 |
A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp. |
| to the teachers of the world this word i |
is |
risen and hath discovered you and his po |
0.491 |
43014 |
A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp. |
| dead trunk a mourning statue here deaths |
is |
too flight twill not suffice our altars |
0.491 |
43014 |
A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C. |
| dead trunk a mourning statue here deaths |
is |
crumwell once so gay and brave thief of |
0.491 |
43014 |
A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C. |
| dead trunk a mourning statue here deaths |
is |
not fatted yet till two d hew love |
0.491 |
43014 |
A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C. |
| knee no head to bow alas our duke |
is |
too much spaniard now yet such brave pod |
0.491 |
43014 |
The muses tears for the loss of the illustrious Princ[e] Henry, Duke of Glocester [sic] deceased on Thursday the 13th of September, 1660 / by J. Crouch. |
| knee no head to bow alas our duke is too |
is |
inherited by gavelkind all here are sain |
0.491 |
43014 |
The muses tears for the loss of the illustrious Princ[e] Henry, Duke of Glocester [sic] deceased on Thursday the 13th of September, 1660 / by J. Crouch. |
| knee no head to bow alas our duke is too |
is |
a warm place ripens fruit ith bud and |
0.491 |
43014 |
The muses tears for the loss of the illustrious Princ[e] Henry, Duke of Glocester [sic] deceased on Thursday the 13th of September, 1660 / by J. Crouch. |
| be spoken to try thy friends fool bardin |
is |
dangerous make use of thy friends honour |
0.491 |
43014 |
Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin. |
| be spoken to try thy friends fool bardin |
is |
long lasting please every body rule thin |
0.491 |
43014 |
Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin. |
| be spoken to try thy friends fool bardin |
is |
dangerous obey the prince keep modesty k |
0.491 |
43014 |
Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin. |
| of and to the children of israel that |
is |
the ten tribes of israel separated from |
0.491 |
43014 |
A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| of and to the children of israel that is |
is |
but upon the by a touch is enough well b |
0.491 |
43014 |
A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| of and to the children of israel that is |
is |
enough well but how doth it appear that |
0.491 |
43014 |
A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| misery acted octob complaint o how dolef |
is |
this day from this day sevennight when p |
0.491 |
43014 |
Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D. |
| misery acted octob complaint o how dolef |
is |
not this daies sorrow far greater then t |
0.491 |
43014 |
Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D. |
| misery acted octob complaint o how dolef |
is |
dissolved how can that be when by an |
0.491 |
43014 |
Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D. |
| and now be your own iudge whether it |
is |
possible for any one to believe that i t |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Lord Marquesse of Dorchesters letter to the Lord Roos with the Lord Roos's answer thereunto : whereunto is added the reasons why the Lord Marquesse of Dorchester published his letter of the 25 of Febr. 1659 dated the 13 of the same moneth : with his answer to the Lord Roos in his letter. |
| and now be your own iudge whether it is |
is |
iust and equal but i believe youl bear a |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Lord Marquesse of Dorchesters letter to the Lord Roos with the Lord Roos's answer thereunto : whereunto is added the reasons why the Lord Marquesse of Dorchester published his letter of the 25 of Febr. 1659 dated the 13 of the same moneth : with his answer to the Lord Roos in his letter. |
| and now be your own iudge whether it is |
is |
you with a sword in your hand i |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Lord Marquesse of Dorchesters letter to the Lord Roos with the Lord Roos's answer thereunto : whereunto is added the reasons why the Lord Marquesse of Dorchester published his letter of the 25 of Febr. 1659 dated the 13 of the same moneth : with his answer to the Lord Roos in his letter. |
| drains them when it comes about and ther |
is |
a tax they seldom pay xxviii from this |
0.491 |
43014 |
A poem upon the death of His late Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of England, Scotland & Ireland written by Mr. Dryden. |
| off with a knif and now every one |
is |
commanded to shift for himself this poor |
0.491 |
43014 |
The royal oake, or, An historicall description of the royal progresse, wonderful travels, miraculous escapes, and strange accidents of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II, third monarch of Great Britain wherein is observable and worth publique view ... / by John Danverd [sic] |
| he came thick as the galaxy with stars |
is |
sown his palms though under weights they |
0.491 |
43014 |
Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller. |
| he came thick as the galaxy with stars i |
is |
a tax they seldom pay from this high spr |
0.491 |
43014 |
Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller. |
| he came thick as the galaxy with stars i |
is |
that they fall so infinitely below the f |
0.491 |
43014 |
Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller. |
| i conceive we have here before us wherei |
is |
briefly and yet clearly contained both t |
0.491 |
43014 |
Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ... |
| i conceive we have here before us wherei |
is |
the doctrine of mans salvation by faith |
0.491 |
43014 |
Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ... |
| i conceive we have here before us wherei |
is |
suitably and agreeably thereunto all thi |
0.491 |
43014 |
Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ... |
| may see how iust and punctual god almigh |
is |
in his iudgements for i hope you have de |
0.491 |
43014 |
The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England |
| may see how iust and punctual god almigh |
is |
immediately declared his lawfull heir an |
0.491 |
43014 |
The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England |
| may see how iust and punctual god almigh |
is |
with a train of the best quality to |
0.491 |
43014 |
The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England |
| for what was done so great your mercy |
is |
that you will grieve if your wise senate |
0.491 |
43014 |
Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy return to his dominions written by Sr William Davenant. |
| for what was done so great your mercy is |
is |
that blood which makes you king and cast |
0.491 |
43014 |
Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy return to his dominions written by Sr William Davenant. |
| for what was done so great your mercy is |
is |
greatest in the powr divine tis that to |
0.491 |
43014 |
Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy return to his dominions written by Sr William Davenant. |
| me to the knowledge of my selfe which |
is |
the first degree to true wisdome that po |
0.491 |
43014 |
A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit. |
| me to the knowledge of my selfe which is |
is |
dim by nature and the greatest wits are |
0.491 |
43014 |
A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit. |
| me to the knowledge of my selfe which is |
is |
and what she is one thinkes her to |
0.491 |
43014 |
A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit. |
| the upholding of something which to our |
is |
both unknown and uncertain and may likew |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys |
| the upholding of something which to our |
is |
not at all by us owned neither do we kno |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys |
| the upholding of something which to our |
is |
owned by ten thousand of us which if |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys |
| answer in iustification of every individ |
is |
of our profession in matters of religion |
0.491 |
43014 |
Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London |
| answer in iustification of every individ |
is |
our real practise to be obedient to magi |
0.491 |
43014 |
Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London |
| answer in iustification of every individ |
is |
and shall be established in this nation |
0.491 |
43014 |
Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London |
| episcopacy no more then a rigid presbyte |
is |
detestable to us we are now indeed becom |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ... |
| episcopacy no more then a rigid presbyte |
is |
settled we hope all poor penitent royall |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ... |
| of that abominable act and saith his boo |
is |
unanswerable that the said william lilly |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty. |
| of that abominable act and saith his boo |
is |
as ualiant and resolute a man as lives a |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty. |
| of that abominable act and saith his boo |
is |
left for ever that god almighty was the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty. |
| the day of my god in which he |
is |
over turning babylon the great the mothe |
0.491 |
43014 |
A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth. |
| the day of my god in which he is over tu |
is |
become your head and law giver from when |
0.491 |
43014 |
A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth. |
| the day of my god in which he is over tu |
is |
not satisfied with bloud till he hath bl |
0.491 |
43014 |
A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth. |
| now in the tower of london the tune |
is |
come hither my own sweet duck come let u |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands object, or, Good and true newes to all true-hearted subjects for the taking and apprehending of that horrid deluding sower of sedition, Hugh Peters, by the name of Thomson, in Southwarke, Saturday, September the first with his examination and entertainment by the rest of the rebellious crew now in the Tower of London. |
| now in the tower of london the tune is c |
is |
taken of a truth i tell to you the rump |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands object, or, Good and true newes to all true-hearted subjects for the taking and apprehending of that horrid deluding sower of sedition, Hugh Peters, by the name of Thomson, in Southwarke, Saturday, September the first with his examination and entertainment by the rest of the rebellious crew now in the Tower of London. |
| now in the tower of london the tune is c |
is |
not forsaken to them heel preach anew th |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands object, or, Good and true newes to all true-hearted subjects for the taking and apprehending of that horrid deluding sower of sedition, Hugh Peters, by the name of Thomson, in Southwarke, Saturday, September the first with his examination and entertainment by the rest of the rebellious crew now in the Tower of London. |
| what passed betwixt the earle and master |
is |
not yet discovered his lordship or maste |
0.491 |
43014 |
The occasion and manner of Mr. Francis Wolleys death, slaine by the Earle of Chesterfield at Kensington, January 17, 1659 written by a gentleman of the Middle Temple to his friend in Ches-shire. |
| what passed betwixt the earle and master |
is |
slaine and lies dead in a field below |
0.491 |
43014 |
The occasion and manner of Mr. Francis Wolleys death, slaine by the Earle of Chesterfield at Kensington, January 17, 1659 written by a gentleman of the Middle Temple to his friend in Ches-shire. |
| tragedy his mothers wombe from which he |
is |
the tyring room this spacious earth the |
0.491 |
43014 |
Yr arfer o weddi yr arglwydd a ymddiffynnir yn erbyn dadleuon y newyddiaid or amseroedd yma / gan Joan Despagne, gweinidog yr efengyl ; cyfieithiad R.V., Es. |
| tragedy his mothers wombe from which he |
is |
a man and doth begin to nurture uice |
0.491 |
43014 |
Yr arfer o weddi yr arglwydd a ymddiffynnir yn erbyn dadleuon y newyddiaid or amseroedd yma / gan Joan Despagne, gweinidog yr efengyl ; cyfieithiad R.V., Es. |
| would not be comforted until their redee |
is |
holy be exalted in righteousnesse and hi |
0.491 |
43014 |
An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| would not be comforted until their redee |
is |
originally in god who hath given this po |
0.491 |
43014 |
An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| would not be comforted until their redee |
is |
the sonn of man and therein made univers |
0.491 |
43014 |
An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| and honour of his free grace as it |
is |
written isa this people have i formed fo |
0.491 |
43014 |
A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans. |
| and honour of his free grace as it is wr |
is |
seen from age to age gods iustice is suc |
0.491 |
43014 |
A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans. |
| and honour of his free grace as it is wr |
is |
such that it will not pass by the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans. |
| and to give you a hint of what |
is |
contained in the said book called a rule |
0.491 |
43014 |
The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans. |
| and to give you a hint of what is contai |
is |
shewed the descent of our nation the nob |
0.491 |
43014 |
The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans. |
| and to give you a hint of what is contai |
is |
true that it displeaseth some of the kin |
0.491 |
43014 |
The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans. |
| years or capacity to inform you whose iu |
is |
so mature and correspondence so universa |
0.491 |
43014 |
A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France. |
| years or capacity to inform you whose iu |
is |
nothing which can escape your cognizance |
0.491 |
43014 |
A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France. |
| years or capacity to inform you whose iu |
is |
a sweet and fertill country terra potens |
0.491 |
43014 |
A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France. |
| could not but contemplate thus with my s |
is |
it not enough that that innocent prince |
0.491 |
43014 |
The late news, or, Message from Bruxels unmasked and His Majesty vindicated from the base calumny and scandal therein fixed on him. |
| could not but contemplate thus with my s |
is |
more then guessed who thou art what horr |
0.491 |
43014 |
The late news, or, Message from Bruxels unmasked and His Majesty vindicated from the base calumny and scandal therein fixed on him. |
| could not but contemplate thus with my s |
is |
well known first he hath prepared a numb |
0.491 |
43014 |
The late news, or, Message from Bruxels unmasked and His Majesty vindicated from the base calumny and scandal therein fixed on him. |
| this following letter |
is |
sent from the commissioners for the unit |
0.491 |
43014 |
A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God. |
| this following letter is sent from the c |
is |
come unto our hands but upon further con |
0.491 |
43014 |
A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God. |
| this following letter is sent from the c |
is |
our ioynt and unfeigned desires with you |
0.491 |
43014 |
A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God. |
| indud so may his shining soul which now |
is |
gone triumphant far above the stars and |
0.491 |
43014 |
Piæ juventuti sacrum, an elegie on the death of the most vertuous and hopefull young gentleman, George Pitt, esq. |
| indud so may his shining soul which now |
is |
into a fair aeternity of blisse o happy |
0.491 |
43014 |
Piæ juventuti sacrum, an elegie on the death of the most vertuous and hopefull young gentleman, George Pitt, esq. |
| indud so may his shining soul which now |
is |
his conduct to aeternall ease which heav |
0.491 |
43014 |
Piæ juventuti sacrum, an elegie on the death of the most vertuous and hopefull young gentleman, George Pitt, esq. |
| peoples freedom their ancient rights and |
is |
of more concernment even the scriptures |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall. |
| peoples freedom their ancient rights and |
is |
upheld by persons whose interests at thi |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall. |
| peoples freedom their ancient rights and |
is |
restitution and severe repentance and wh |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall. |
| woodcut of laboring folk man that |
is |
born of a woman is of few dayes and full |
0.491 |
43014 |
Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ... |
| woodcut of laboring folk man that is bor |
is |
of few dayes and full of trouble iob o u |
0.491 |
43014 |
Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ... |
| woodcut of laboring folk man that is bor |
is |
but a toyle ere we can trie what |
0.491 |
43014 |
Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ... |
| me upon any business of this nature whic |
is |
so great a trouble to my outward man i a |
0.491 |
43014 |
Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis. |
| me upon any business of this nature whic |
is |
asserted by men wiser then my selfe that |
0.491 |
43014 |
Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis. |
| me upon any business of this nature whic |
is |
a basis whereon you would not a little |
0.491 |
43014 |
Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis. |
| my discourse take my yoke upon you that |
is |
doe the commands i have imposed upon you |
0.491 |
43014 |
The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ... |
| my discourse take my yoke upon you that |
is |
holy iust and good you shall find true c |
0.491 |
43014 |
The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ... |
| my discourse take my yoke upon you that |
is |
no peace saith my god to the wicked |
0.491 |
43014 |
The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ... |
| me from you for so doing yet wo |
is |
unto me from him if i do it not in order |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof |
| me from you for so doing yet wo is unto |
is |
now changed be not superstitions innovat |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof |
| me from you for so doing yet wo is unto |
is |
de iure taken away already in the fall |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof |
| and then i think you act but what |
is |
due though the greek word for monarch ha |
0.491 |
43014 |
An essay of a loyal brest in four copies of verses, viz. I. to His Majesty, Charles the 2d, II. to his two houses of Parliament, III. to his general, the Lord Monck, IV. to that his good angel, Madam Jane Lane / by William Fairebrother ... |
| and then i think you act but what is due |
is |
to th excrement what then tos person sho |
0.491 |
43014 |
An essay of a loyal brest in four copies of verses, viz. I. to His Majesty, Charles the 2d, II. to his two houses of Parliament, III. to his general, the Lord Monck, IV. to that his good angel, Madam Jane Lane / by William Fairebrother ... |
| him more should make him less a gentlema |
is |
one who takes his denomination from his |
0.491 |
43014 |
The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq. |
| him more should make him less a gentlema |
is |
then making of him so whilst he rather h |
0.491 |
43014 |
The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq. |
| him more should make him less a gentlema |
is |
a mixt creature of angel and beast may |
0.491 |
43014 |
The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq. |
| first part a symphony after which the sc |
is |
discovered representing the maritime coa |
0.491 |
43014 |
The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno. |
| first part a symphony after which the sc |
is |
albion or britannia as by these white cl |
0.491 |
43014 |
The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno. |
| first part a symphony after which the sc |
is |
no life but in liquor then take it |
0.491 |
43014 |
The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno. |
| more then painters requisite to portrait |
is |
all sprit and wit this nature seems full |
0.491 |
43014 |
The portrait of William Marquis of New-Castle to his Lady, the Lady Marchionesse |
| more then painters requisite to portrait |
is |
none in our age fit o write but |
0.491 |
43014 |
The portrait of William Marquis of New-Castle to his Lady, the Lady Marchionesse |
| uain words and evill speaking in laughte |
is |
madness as saith the scriptures sporting |
0.491 |
43014 |
A few words in season to all the inhabitants of Earth being a call unto them to leave off their wickedness, and to turn to the Lord before it be too late. |
| uain words and evill speaking in laughte |
is |
against you all saith the lord almighty |
0.491 |
43014 |
A few words in season to all the inhabitants of Earth being a call unto them to leave off their wickedness, and to turn to the Lord before it be too late. |
| uain words and evill speaking in laughte |
is |
kindled against you all that are found i |
0.491 |
43014 |
A few words in season to all the inhabitants of Earth being a call unto them to leave off their wickedness, and to turn to the Lord before it be too late. |
| guide to the blind pointed to that god |
is |
now known by his name light as heretofor |
0.491 |
43014 |
A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F. |
| guide to the blind pointed to that god i |
is |
creating of light t he message which the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F. |
| guide to the blind pointed to that god i |
is |
this that god is ght and that in |
0.491 |
43014 |
A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F. |
| q fitted to degrees gr gr this table |
is |
to devide the oval in the theorics out o |
0.491 |
43014 |
De instrumentis plantariis cui usui inserviunt, & quomodo sunt tractanda / a Samuele Fostero ... = Of the planetary instruments : to what end they serve, and how they are to be used / by Samuel Foster ... |
| q fitted to degrees gr gr this table is |
is |
supposed to be in the center of the worl |
0.491 |
43014 |
De instrumentis plantariis cui usui inserviunt, & quomodo sunt tractanda / a Samuele Fostero ... = Of the planetary instruments : to what end they serve, and how they are to be used / by Samuel Foster ... |
| q fitted to degrees gr gr this table is |
is |
dismissed hence again the earths place i |
0.491 |
43014 |
De instrumentis plantariis cui usui inserviunt, & quomodo sunt tractanda / a Samuele Fostero ... = Of the planetary instruments : to what end they serve, and how they are to be used / by Samuel Foster ... |
| description of the square t he whole sup |
is |
divided into four lesser squares by the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The geometrical square, with the use thereof in plain and spherical trigonometrie chiefly intended for the more easie finding of the hour and azimuth / by Samuel Foster ... |
| description of the square t he whole sup |
is |
at b and c and the end at i and g numbre |
0.491 |
43014 |
The geometrical square, with the use thereof in plain and spherical trigonometrie chiefly intended for the more easie finding of the hour and azimuth / by Samuel Foster ... |
| description of the square t he whole sup |
is |
further added a threed and plummet which |
0.491 |
43014 |
The geometrical square, with the use thereof in plain and spherical trigonometrie chiefly intended for the more easie finding of the hour and azimuth / by Samuel Foster ... |
| ministry which hath a name to live but |
is |
dead sent to iohn owen called dr in that |
0.491 |
43014 |
A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers. |
| ministry which hath a name to live but i |
is |
in answer to his printed paper concernin |
0.491 |
43014 |
A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers. |
| ministry which hath a name to live but i |
is |
a gospel maintenance but upon examinatio |
0.491 |
43014 |
A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers. |
| for the militia presented were read the |
is |
as followeth to the parliament of englan |
0.491 |
43014 |
Alderman Fowke's speech at the delivery of a petition from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common Councill assembled to the Parliament of England concerning their militia and the Parliaments answer thereunto. |
| for the militia presented were read the |
is |
as followeth the names of the militia of |
0.491 |
43014 |
Alderman Fowke's speech at the delivery of a petition from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common Councill assembled to the Parliament of England concerning their militia and the Parliaments answer thereunto. |
| for the militia presented were read the |
is |
due from you to the parliament they have |
0.491 |
43014 |
Alderman Fowke's speech at the delivery of a petition from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common Councill assembled to the Parliament of England concerning their militia and the Parliaments answer thereunto. |
| it was said go speak him the cross |
is |
sure did i ever fail thee therein and un |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Quakers sea-journal being a true relation of a voyage to New-England / performed by Robert Fowler of the town of Burlington in Yorkshire, in the year 1658. |
| it was said go speak him the cross is su |
is |
uery remarkable when we had been five we |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Quakers sea-journal being a true relation of a voyage to New-England / performed by Robert Fowler of the town of Burlington in Yorkshire, in the year 1658. |
| it was said go speak him the cross is su |
is |
our leader guide and rule but they that |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Quakers sea-journal being a true relation of a voyage to New-England / performed by Robert Fowler of the town of Burlington in Yorkshire, in the year 1658. |
| for your whoredoms in the city of london |
is |
the hand of the lord stretched forth aga |
0.491 |
43014 |
For your whoredoms in the City of London, is the hand of the Lord stretched forth against thee, and the sword of the Lord God drawn to hew thee down ... |
| for your whoredoms in the city of london |
is |
risen the sword is drawn ye chaffish min |
0.491 |
43014 |
For your whoredoms in the City of London, is the hand of the Lord stretched forth against thee, and the sword of the Lord God drawn to hew thee down ... |
| for your whoredoms in the city of london |
is |
drawn ye chaffish mindes the plagues of |
0.491 |
43014 |
For your whoredoms in the City of London, is the hand of the Lord stretched forth against thee, and the sword of the Lord God drawn to hew thee down ... |
| vr covenant with god and with all men |
is |
peace and life and light and salvation t |
0.491 |
43014 |
Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation |
| vr covenant with god and with all men is |
is |
our testimony to all men upon the earth |
0.491 |
43014 |
Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation |
| vr covenant with god and with all men is |
is |
not to destroy mens lives but to save |
0.491 |
43014 |
Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation |
| to the people of uxbridge friends your c |
is |
grieved and lamented over your want of t |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the people of Uxbridge |
| to the people of uxbridge friends your c |
is |
wicked and profane the streets of your t |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the people of Uxbridge |
| to the people of uxbridge friends your c |
is |
your salvation and what assurance have y |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the people of Uxbridge |
| iesus the wisdome and power of god who |
is |
the true teacher o ye fathers and mother |
0.491 |
43014 |
An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher. |
| iesus the wisdome and power of god who i |
is |
to be beaten with the rod of god and tha |
0.491 |
43014 |
An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher. |
| iesus the wisdome and power of god who i |
is |
meet iust and reasonable and no more tha |
0.491 |
43014 |
An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher. |
| should afterwards be so among the saints |
is |
not this rather a part of the cup |
0.491 |
43014 |
A few queries to the teachers of the Episcopal Society (so called) |
| mates mirth sounds a sad retreat the day |
is |
come our ruins are compleat our miseries |
0.491 |
43014 |
Poems by Ben. Francis. |
| mates mirth sounds a sad retreat the day |
is |
dead chor what charles the great the goo |
0.491 |
43014 |
Poems by Ben. Francis. |
| mates mirth sounds a sad retreat the day |
is |
accusd of warr meekness of pride mercy o |
0.491 |
43014 |
Poems by Ben. Francis. |
| of any disturbance and besides all that |
is |
before expressed doth with fire and flam |
0.491 |
43014 |
The declaration of the Prince Electour of Brandenburgh with the grounds and reasons of his marching with the imperial and Polonial armies into Holsteyn for the relief and assistance of the King of Denmark. |
| of any disturbance and besides all that |
is |
in the land and therein proceedeth in a |
0.491 |
43014 |
The declaration of the Prince Electour of Brandenburgh with the grounds and reasons of his marching with the imperial and Polonial armies into Holsteyn for the relief and assistance of the King of Denmark. |
| of any disturbance and besides all that |
is |
committed unto us wherewithall to repuls |
0.491 |
43014 |
The declaration of the Prince Electour of Brandenburgh with the grounds and reasons of his marching with the imperial and Polonial armies into Holsteyn for the relief and assistance of the King of Denmark. |
| to imploy them as for the sea which |
is |
the land of port towns it returneth smal |
0.491 |
43014 |
An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey. |
| to imploy them as for the sea which is t |
is |
removed out of the chimney and scattered |
0.491 |
43014 |
An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey. |
| to imploy them as for the sea which is t |
is |
increase yea superfetation of taxes so l |
0.491 |
43014 |
An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey. |
| forreign hand self hurt and now self hea |
is |
our land this silent turn did make no no |
0.491 |
43014 |
A panegyrick to His Majesty on his happy return by Tho. Fuller ... |
| forreign hand self hurt and now self hea |
is |
placd of christendom the casting uoice h |
0.491 |
43014 |
A panegyrick to His Majesty on his happy return by Tho. Fuller ... |
| forreign hand self hurt and now self hea |
is |
the pilot and now richly fraught unto th |
0.491 |
43014 |
A panegyrick to His Majesty on his happy return by Tho. Fuller ... |
| and a true testimony of the way which |
is |
christ whom the saints enjoyes who have |
0.491 |
43014 |
A few lines given forth and a true testimony of the way which is Christ whom the saints enjoyes who have believed in the light and followed it into the regeneration, which they come to know through the preaching of the Gospel which hath been received in the power of God in these latter dayes and hath been preached in the demonstration of the Spirit. |
| and a true testimony of the way which is |
is |
in iesus that they may forsake their fal |
0.491 |
43014 |
A few lines given forth and a true testimony of the way which is Christ whom the saints enjoyes who have believed in the light and followed it into the regeneration, which they come to know through the preaching of the Gospel which hath been received in the power of God in these latter dayes and hath been preached in the demonstration of the Spirit. |
| and a true testimony of the way which is |
is |
it that gives the knowledge of god and |
0.491 |
43014 |
A few lines given forth and a true testimony of the way which is Christ whom the saints enjoyes who have believed in the light and followed it into the regeneration, which they come to know through the preaching of the Gospel which hath been received in the power of God in these latter dayes and hath been preached in the demonstration of the Spirit. |
| of the lord hath written upon them there |
is |
none like to thy god o england who ridet |
0.491 |
43014 |
A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland. |
| of the lord hath written upon them there |
is |
thy refuge and underneath the everlastin |
0.491 |
43014 |
A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland. |
| of the lord hath written upon them there |
is |
like unto thee o people saved by the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland. |
| desires it either out of a conceit that |
is |
unlawfull or inconvenient to both these |
0.491 |
43014 |
[Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth. |
| desires it either out of a conceit that |
is |
both lesse ancient lesse generall and le |
0.491 |
43014 |
[Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth. |
| desires it either out of a conceit that |
is |
it was started nor could antichristianis |
0.491 |
43014 |
[Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth. |
| new lights and furthermore do declare th |
is |
nothing more hatefull and abominable in |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Phanatique league and covenant solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause. |
| new lights and furthermore do declare th |
is |
now again revived by the present parliam |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Phanatique league and covenant solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause. |
| to come out from among them what ministe |
is |
that which is upheld by a law given fort |
0.491 |
43014 |
Concerning ministers made by the will of man [by] M.F. |
| to come out from among them what ministe |
is |
upheld by a law given forth in mans will |
0.491 |
43014 |
Concerning ministers made by the will of man [by] M.F. |
| to come out from among them what ministe |
is |
as drosse and dung to me and to |
0.491 |
43014 |
Concerning ministers made by the will of man [by] M.F. |
| to speak unto you and as they say |
is |
their rule let it likewise be your rule |
0.491 |
43014 |
False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light. |
| to speak unto you and as they say is the |
is |
and ever was the saints teacher and ever |
0.491 |
43014 |
False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light. |
| to speak unto you and as they say is the |
is |
of the world and iohn saith this is |
0.491 |
43014 |
False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light. |
| and gracious ordering and guiding of all |
is |
abundantly set forth his infinite and un |
0.491 |
43014 |
A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq. |
| and gracious ordering and guiding of all |
is |
first and chiefly for his own glory the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq. |
| and gracious ordering and guiding of all |
is |
divided into two parts ethereal or celes |
0.491 |
43014 |
A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq. |
| ball of the eye but a frowning countenan |
is |
easily discerned in the forehead by the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The whole art of drawing, painting, limning, and etching collected out of the choicest Italian and German authors : to which is added exact rules of proportion for drawing the heads of men, women and children , of what bigness soever / originally invented and written by the famous Italian painter Odoardo Fialetti, painter of Boloign ; published for the benefit of all ingenuous gentlemen and artists by Alexander Brown ... |
| ball of the eye but a frowning countenan |
is |
easily discerned all over the face but a |
0.491 |
43014 |
The whole art of drawing, painting, limning, and etching collected out of the choicest Italian and German authors : to which is added exact rules of proportion for drawing the heads of men, women and children , of what bigness soever / originally invented and written by the famous Italian painter Odoardo Fialetti, painter of Boloign ; published for the benefit of all ingenuous gentlemen and artists by Alexander Brown ... |
| ball of the eye but a frowning countenan |
is |
discerned by extraordinary frownings the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The whole art of drawing, painting, limning, and etching collected out of the choicest Italian and German authors : to which is added exact rules of proportion for drawing the heads of men, women and children , of what bigness soever / originally invented and written by the famous Italian painter Odoardo Fialetti, painter of Boloign ; published for the benefit of all ingenuous gentlemen and artists by Alexander Brown ... |
| person more then the impurity of wicked |
is |
amongst good men any sure token of innoc |
0.491 |
43014 |
The golden apophthegms of His Royall Maiesty [sic] King Charles I and Henry Marq. of Worcester both divine and morall as they were delivered upon several occasions in the time of the late unhappy war between His Majesty and the old Parliament : wherein is observable ... / written by Tho. Bayly ... |
| person more then the impurity of wicked |
is |
solely left to the church when the king |
0.491 |
43014 |
The golden apophthegms of His Royall Maiesty [sic] King Charles I and Henry Marq. of Worcester both divine and morall as they were delivered upon several occasions in the time of the late unhappy war between His Majesty and the old Parliament : wherein is observable ... / written by Tho. Bayly ... |
| person more then the impurity of wicked |
is |
with a drawn sword and the safest peace |
0.491 |
43014 |
The golden apophthegms of His Royall Maiesty [sic] King Charles I and Henry Marq. of Worcester both divine and morall as they were delivered upon several occasions in the time of the late unhappy war between His Majesty and the old Parliament : wherein is observable ... / written by Tho. Bayly ... |
| the servants of the lord by one who |
is |
in commission to do iustice called by th |
0.491 |
43014 |
A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ... |
| the servants of the lord by one who is i |
is |
called by the world sir william walter w |
0.491 |
43014 |
A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ... |
| the servants of the lord by one who is i |
is |
contrary to the command of the lord iess |
0.491 |
43014 |
A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ... |
| olomon tells us ecclesiastes to every th |
is |
a season and a time to every purpose und |
0.491 |
43014 |
A fair prospect shewing clearly the difference between things that are seen & things that are not seen, in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Lady Judith Barrington at Knebworth in Hertfordshire / by Tho. Goodwin ... |
| olomon tells us ecclesiastes to every th |
is |
unmeasurabl and incomprehensible man goe |
0.491 |
43014 |
A fair prospect shewing clearly the difference between things that are seen & things that are not seen, in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Lady Judith Barrington at Knebworth in Hertfordshire / by Tho. Goodwin ... |
| olomon tells us ecclesiastes to every th |
is |
called his long home so the septuagint r |
0.491 |
43014 |
A fair prospect shewing clearly the difference between things that are seen & things that are not seen, in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Lady Judith Barrington at Knebworth in Hertfordshire / by Tho. Goodwin ... |
| of my pasture saith the lord my controve |
is |
with you and i will pour our my fury upo |
0.491 |
43014 |
An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene. |
| of my pasture saith the lord my controve |
is |
the cry of the servant of the lord again |
0.491 |
43014 |
An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene. |
| of my pasture saith the lord my controve |
is |
made manifest to destroy the works of th |
0.491 |
43014 |
An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene. |
| god promised abraham yea and a promise t |
is |
yet to be fulfilled object abraham was i |
0.491 |
43014 |
Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour. |
| god promised abraham yea and a promise t |
is |
true but in what condition they were str |
0.491 |
43014 |
Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour. |
| god promised abraham yea and a promise t |
is |
true abraham had an eye of faith to |
0.491 |
43014 |
Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour. |
| and kingdoms o ye bloodthirsty and decei |
is |
this your sion that must be built with r |
0.491 |
43014 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| and kingdoms o ye bloodthirsty and decei |
is |
that iron scepter with which you think t |
0.491 |
43014 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| and kingdoms o ye bloodthirsty and decei |
is |
cal e god neither king nor parliament no |
0.491 |
43014 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| cudgell to undertake my revenge and inde |
is |
not any thing infamous enough to be inst |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from an honourable person in London to a small friend of his in Lancashire conteining the character of a certain constant practiser of rebellion now pretending to loyalty. |
| cudgell to undertake my revenge and inde |
is |
one who is by nature the child of wrath |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from an honourable person in London to a small friend of his in Lancashire conteining the character of a certain constant practiser of rebellion now pretending to loyalty. |
| cudgell to undertake my revenge and inde |
is |
by nature the child of wrath and sury |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from an honourable person in London to a small friend of his in Lancashire conteining the character of a certain constant practiser of rebellion now pretending to loyalty. |
| micah he hath shewed thee o man what |
is |
good and what doth the lord require of t |
0.491 |
43014 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| micah he hath shewed thee o man what is |
is |
to walk humbly with my god in the amples |
0.491 |
43014 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| micah he hath shewed thee o man what is |
is |
distilled there is a iustice of expiatio |
0.491 |
43014 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| more deceived then you are already for t |
is |
no unclean thing can enter into the king |
0.491 |
43014 |
A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P. |
| more deceived then you are already for t |
is |
no sin for he that commits sin is of the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P. |
| more deceived then you are already for t |
is |
of the devil therefore if you commit sin |
0.491 |
43014 |
A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P. |
| qui mal y pense a ioyful c this |
is |
the noble champion of the garter the gre |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Glory of the west, or, The Tenth renowned, worthy and most heroick champion of this Brittish island being an unparallel'd commemoration of General Monck's coming towards the city of London. |
| qui mal y pense a ioyful c this is the n |
is |
the pitie a ioyful sight to see |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Glory of the west, or, The Tenth renowned, worthy and most heroick champion of this Brittish island being an unparallel'd commemoration of General Monck's coming towards the city of London. |
| great comfort of his loyall subjects the |
is |
when the king enjoys his own again whers |
0.491 |
43014 |
The glory of these nations, or, King and peoples happinesse, being a brief relation of King Charles's royall progresse from Dover to London, how the Lord Generall and the Lord Mayor with all the nobility and Gentrey of the land, brought him thorow the famous city of London to his pallace at Westminster the 29. of May last, being his Majesties birth-day, to the great comfort of his loyall subjects. The tune is, when the King enjoys his own again. |
| great comfort of his loyall subjects the |
is |
now returnd fair england mournd es royal |
0.491 |
43014 |
The glory of these nations, or, King and peoples happinesse, being a brief relation of King Charles's royall progresse from Dover to London, how the Lord Generall and the Lord Mayor with all the nobility and Gentrey of the land, brought him thorow the famous city of London to his pallace at Westminster the 29. of May last, being his Majesties birth-day, to the great comfort of his loyall subjects. The tune is, when the King enjoys his own again. |
| and uery honourably treated us and indee |
is |
a uery noble true spirited englishman af |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from Sir Arthur Haselrigge in Portsmouth to an honourable member of the late Parliament |
| and uery honourably treated us and indee |
is |
become of them however we doubt not of s |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from Sir Arthur Haselrigge in Portsmouth to an honourable member of the late Parliament |
| and uery honourably treated us and indee |
is |
designed against this place your major c |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from Sir Arthur Haselrigge in Portsmouth to an honourable member of the late Parliament |
| if ever the ship want any more it |
is |
advised that the least be c weight sover |
0.491 |
43014 |
The sizes and lengths of riggings for all His Majesties ships and frigats as also proportions of boatswains and carpenters stores, of all kinds, for eight months sea-service on the coast of England : together with sundry other useful observations, as may appear by the index following / performed by Edward Hayward ... |
| if ever the ship want any more it is adv |
is |
advised that the least be c weight sover |
0.491 |
43014 |
The sizes and lengths of riggings for all His Majesties ships and frigats as also proportions of boatswains and carpenters stores, of all kinds, for eight months sea-service on the coast of England : together with sundry other useful observations, as may appear by the index following / performed by Edward Hayward ... |
| if ever the ship want any more it is adv |
is |
advised that the least be c weight sover |
0.491 |
43014 |
The sizes and lengths of riggings for all His Majesties ships and frigats as also proportions of boatswains and carpenters stores, of all kinds, for eight months sea-service on the coast of England : together with sundry other useful observations, as may appear by the index following / performed by Edward Hayward ... |
| whether in a church rightly constituted |
is |
not alike under the power of christ give |
0.491 |
43014 |
Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion. |
| whether in a church rightly constituted |
is |
whosoever breaks the known laws of chris |
0.491 |
43014 |
Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion. |
| whether in a church rightly constituted |
is |
known to the whol church but the church |
0.491 |
43014 |
Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion. |
| they can to iustifie that belie man inde |
is |
a divell unto man both by temptation and |
0.491 |
43014 |
The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her / as it is attested under the hand of that most famous phisitian Doctor Henry Heers ; together, how it pleased God that he was afterwards recovered by the art of physick, and the names of the ingredients and the manner how to make that rare receipt that cured her. |
| they can to iustifie that belie man inde |
is |
apt to entertain his counsels hereupon w |
0.491 |
43014 |
The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her / as it is attested under the hand of that most famous phisitian Doctor Henry Heers ; together, how it pleased God that he was afterwards recovered by the art of physick, and the names of the ingredients and the manner how to make that rare receipt that cured her. |
| they can to iustifie that belie man inde |
is |
commonly at the first in y shape which |
0.491 |
43014 |
The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her / as it is attested under the hand of that most famous phisitian Doctor Henry Heers ; together, how it pleased God that he was afterwards recovered by the art of physick, and the names of the ingredients and the manner how to make that rare receipt that cured her. |
| the church was beloved and now being dea |
is |
lamented by her and yet lives in many he |
0.491 |
43014 |
The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends. |
| the church was beloved and now being dea |
is |
death but whether divine iustice inflict |
0.491 |
43014 |
The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends. |
| the church was beloved and now being dea |
is |
a controversy shall not finde a result i |
0.491 |
43014 |
The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends. |
| to all the inhabitants of the earth this |
is |
sent as a warning from the lord vvho hat |
0.491 |
43014 |
To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins. |
| to all the inhabitants of the earth this |
is |
also the uain traditional worship of bot |
0.491 |
43014 |
To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins. |
| to all the inhabitants of the earth this |
is |
the son of righteousness arising which d |
0.491 |
43014 |
To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins. |
| because you wanted power your plea in th |
is |
uoyd and the lord hath overturned once m |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from a member of the army, to the committee of safety, and councell of officers of the army that they may do that which is required of them to be done, that the Lord may delight to dwell among them and do them good, that they may not be over-turned as others, who have served themselves, and not the Lord. |
| because you wanted power your plea in th |
is |
your tryall come again its not your word |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from a member of the army, to the committee of safety, and councell of officers of the army that they may do that which is required of them to be done, that the Lord may delight to dwell among them and do them good, that they may not be over-turned as others, who have served themselves, and not the Lord. |
| because you wanted power your plea in th |
is |
our hearts more enclined to hearken to y |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from a member of the army, to the committee of safety, and councell of officers of the army that they may do that which is required of them to be done, that the Lord may delight to dwell among them and do them good, that they may not be over-turned as others, who have served themselves, and not the Lord. |
| kindly take these words of thine thy hea |
is |
like an ax that cuts an oake and he that |
0.491 |
43014 |
The third book of Homers Iliads. Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues, in Mermaid-Court in Gutter-lane, near Cheapside, London |
| kindly take these words of thine thy hea |
is |
that so amply spred and though some gree |
0.491 |
43014 |
The third book of Homers Iliads. Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues, in Mermaid-Court in Gutter-lane, near Cheapside, London |
| kindly take these words of thine thy hea |
is |
he then helen said oh reverend father in |
0.491 |
43014 |
The third book of Homers Iliads. Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues, in Mermaid-Court in Gutter-lane, near Cheapside, London |
| the honour of an apprentice of london wh |
is |
declared his matchless manhood and brave |
0.491 |
43014 |
The honour of an apprentice of London Wherein is declared his matchless manhood, and brave adventures done by him in Turkey, and by what means he married the Kings daughter of that same country. The tune is, All you that are good fellows. |
| the honour of an apprentice of london wh |
is |
all you that are good fellows of a worth |
0.491 |
43014 |
The honour of an apprentice of London Wherein is declared his matchless manhood, and brave adventures done by him in Turkey, and by what means he married the Kings daughter of that same country. The tune is, All you that are good fellows. |
| the honour of an apprentice of london wh |
is |
to speake and tell his brave adventures |
0.491 |
43014 |
The honour of an apprentice of London Wherein is declared his matchless manhood, and brave adventures done by him in Turkey, and by what means he married the Kings daughter of that same country. The tune is, All you that are good fellows. |
| of profit and delight to every one wch |
is |
the proper and main work of our ordinary |
0.491 |
43014 |
The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H. |
| of profit and delight to every one wch i |
is |
usual in cities and greater towns to put |
0.491 |
43014 |
The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H. |
| of profit and delight to every one wch i |
is |
put to school the better it is both |
0.491 |
43014 |
The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H. |
| of things and a more regular proceeding |
is |
not amiss to fetch in matters from their |
0.491 |
43014 |
A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H. |
| of things and a more regular proceeding |
is |
somtimes the neerest way home specially |
0.491 |
43014 |
A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H. |
| of things and a more regular proceeding |
is |
their names then followed the decemvirs |
0.491 |
43014 |
A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H. |
| lord in this the day of his power |
is |
appearing again and the man childe that |
0.491 |
43014 |
Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H. |
| lord in this the day of his power is app |
is |
to rule the nations with a rod of iron n |
0.491 |
43014 |
Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H. |
| lord in this the day of his power is app |
is |
now set in array against the lamb who |
0.491 |
43014 |
Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H. |
| now when the lord of life and glory |
is |
appearing in his power as in the days of |
0.491 |
43014 |
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill. |
| now when the lord of life and glory is a |
is |
manifesting his light from his holy habi |
0.491 |
43014 |
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill. |
| now when the lord of life and glory is a |
is |
the author of eternal salvation unto the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill. |
| and to the late parliament c w hat |
is |
there not a wise man among you who seeks |
0.491 |
43014 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| and to the late parliament c w hat is th |
is |
every one seeking to gratifie his intere |
0.491 |
43014 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| and to the late parliament c w hat is th |
is |
there none that seeks that the will of |
0.491 |
43014 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| dominions my mouth shall speake the thin |
is |
right and my lips shall utter forth unde |
0.491 |
43014 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| dominions my mouth shall speake the thin |
is |
bringing to pass in the latter dayes he |
0.491 |
43014 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| dominions my mouth shall speake the thin |
is |
higher than the highest hath said he tha |
0.491 |
43014 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| it |
is |
written he that watches for iniquity sha |
0.491 |
43014 |
The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil. |
| it is written he that watches for iniqui |
is |
the obstinancy of many as that they hate |
0.491 |
43014 |
The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil. |
| it is written he that watches for iniqui |
is |
given that god hath appointed a day wher |
0.491 |
43014 |
The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil. |
| their hearts were purified who held it w |
is |
a mystery held in a pure conscience by w |
0.491 |
43014 |
Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H. |
| their hearts were purified who held it w |
is |
the author of true faith being guided by |
0.491 |
43014 |
Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H. |
| their hearts were purified who held it w |
is |
weary of one sort of merchandize then br |
0.491 |
43014 |
Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H. |
| some beleeved and clave unto them but th |
is |
no fruit at cresige at all but they are |
0.491 |
43014 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| some beleeved and clave unto them but th |
is |
exalted in the children of disobedience |
0.491 |
43014 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| some beleeved and clave unto them but th |
is |
so stout hearted against the truth and p |
0.491 |
43014 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| oh england |
is |
thy dry land all become sea is not thy m |
0.491 |
43014 |
One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H. |
| oh england is thy dry land all become se |
is |
not thy mountains from whence thou hast |
0.491 |
43014 |
One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H. |
| oh england is thy dry land all become se |
is |
driven up and down and carried about wit |
0.491 |
43014 |
One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H. |
| the god of isaac and iacob whose throne |
is |
established in righteousness for ever wh |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| the god of isaac and iacob whose throne |
is |
manifesting himself in his power as in t |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| the god of isaac and iacob whose throne |
is |
he who hath now appeared in this the |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| an answer to the priests defence whatsoe |
is |
written or acted against the truth and t |
0.491 |
43014 |
An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn |
| an answer to the priests defence whatsoe |
is |
but a fulfilling of the scripture of tru |
0.491 |
43014 |
An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn |
| an answer to the priests defence whatsoe |
is |
darkness and they know not at what they |
0.491 |
43014 |
An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn |
| answer in iustification of every individ |
is |
of our profession in matters of religion |
0.491 |
43014 |
An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| answer in iustification of every individ |
is |
our real practise to be obedient to magi |
0.491 |
43014 |
An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| answer in iustification of every individ |
is |
or shall be established in this nation f |
0.491 |
43014 |
An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| but on the contrary from the scripture i |
is |
proved that the believers and christians |
0.491 |
43014 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| but on the contrary from the scripture i |
is |
lawful we read in the scriptures of trut |
0.491 |
43014 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| but on the contrary from the scripture i |
is |
guilty of that iudgement but to the firs |
0.491 |
43014 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| lye in wait to deceive wherein all plain |
is |
in love and a publike way used for their |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. |
| lye in wait to deceive wherein all plain |
is |
but in part past and herein also take he |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. |
| lye in wait to deceive wherein all plain |
is |
in you that is so offended for offences |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. |
| few words following contrary to that cal |
is |
of man and by man that by which the apos |
0.491 |
43014 |
The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| few words following contrary to that cal |
is |
also according to the scriptures as eph |
0.491 |
43014 |
The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| few words following contrary to that cal |
is |
given grace according to the measure of |
0.491 |
43014 |
The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| no man reach for by it as obedience |
is |
yeilded thereto is received the greater |
0.491 |
43014 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| no man reach for by it as obedience is y |
is |
received the greater and more marvelous |
0.491 |
43014 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| no man reach for by it as obedience is y |
is |
changed from glory to glory by the spiri |
0.491 |
43014 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| power unto in all ages hath been and |
is |
the reproach of the world and of all the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ... |
| power unto in all ages hath been and is |
is |
set free according to christs words iohn |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ... |
| power unto in all ages hath been and is |
is |
contrary to it for now hath the living |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ... |
| iustified of all her children for the lo |
is |
reviving the spirit that hath been impri |
0.491 |
43014 |
The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| iustified of all her children for the lo |
is |
going on in the name of his power to mak |
0.491 |
43014 |
The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| iustified of all her children for the lo |
is |
gone forth and his light is risen to |
0.491 |
43014 |
The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| due to iohn gyles priest there and now |
is |
in prison at ely for tythes by the same |
0.491 |
43014 |
The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ... |
| due to iohn gyles priest there and now i |
is |
also sued into the exchequer norfolk wil |
0.491 |
43014 |
The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ... |
| due to iohn gyles priest there and now i |
is |
claimed for the yeeres the rent of the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ... |
| so our sufferings wert unjustly continue |
is |
true those that have ruled over you have |
0.491 |
43014 |
Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned ... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others [by] R. H. |
| so our sufferings wert unjustly continue |
is |
taken against us to persecute us and it |
0.491 |
43014 |
Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned ... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others [by] R. H. |
| so our sufferings wert unjustly continue |
is |
well known that we have not sworn for |
0.491 |
43014 |
Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned ... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others [by] R. H. |
| you mention in your petition and the tru |
is |
with uiolence interrupted for when they |
0.491 |
43014 |
The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation. |
| you mention in your petition and the tru |
is |
faln again into this design that is so l |
0.491 |
43014 |
The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation. |
| you mention in your petition and the tru |
is |
so laboured and endevoured to be carried |
0.491 |
43014 |
The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation. |
| but to speak of her lord mayor he |
is |
the uery same to you as his horse to him |
0.491 |
43014 |
The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House |
| but to speak of her lord mayor he is the |
is |
the businesse would be done and the whol |
0.491 |
43014 |
The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House |
| l et no man goe about tim great |
is |
the mysterie of godlinesse to entertain |
0.491 |
43014 |
The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall. |
| l et no man goe about tim great is the m |
is |
the mysterie of godlinesse there are gre |
0.491 |
43014 |
The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall. |
| l et no man goe about tim great is the m |
is |
nothing o dear iesu that thou either did |
0.491 |
43014 |
The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall. |
| of the blessed apostles to this present |
is |
pleaded for y forme of government or lau |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ... |
| of the blessed apostles to this present |
is |
brought in who in his sermon on the moun |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ... |
| of the blessed apostles to this present |
is |
cryed down by your zealous lecturers one |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ... |
| truly and unfeignedly will make good tha |
is |
farre from their thoughts to oppose or d |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent. |
| truly and unfeignedly will make good tha |
is |
a necessity of reformation of the public |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent. |
| truly and unfeignedly will make good tha |
is |
an undoubted disparagement to be in a ne |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent. |
| account of one suggestion of the romanis |
is |
the statemans maxime concerning a false |
0.491 |
43014 |
Alien alētheuein, or, A brief account of one suggestion of the Romanist against The dispatcher dispatched by Henry Hammond ... |
| account of one suggestion of the romanis |
is |
inestimable which though it must be allo |
0.491 |
43014 |
Alien alētheuein, or, A brief account of one suggestion of the Romanist against The dispatcher dispatched by Henry Hammond ... |
| account of one suggestion of the romanis |
is |
applyed to inferiour and less considerab |
0.491 |
43014 |
Alien alētheuein, or, A brief account of one suggestion of the Romanist against The dispatcher dispatched by Henry Hammond ... |
| i am apprehended of christ iesus and hen |
is |
it that when i perceive satan is under a |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond. |
| i am apprehended of christ iesus and hen |
is |
under any eminent designe by his instrum |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond. |
| i am apprehended of christ iesus and hen |
is |
in iesus from the foundation principles |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond. |
| the reward of patience iames uer blessed |
is |
the man that endureth temptation for whe |
0.491 |
43014 |
Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| the reward of patience iames uer blessed |
is |
tried he shall receive the crown of life |
0.491 |
43014 |
Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| the reward of patience iames uer blessed |
is |
a uolume of paradoxes and its oracles th |
0.491 |
43014 |
Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| of the lips peace peace to him that |
is |
far off and to him that is near saith th |
0.491 |
43014 |
The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| of the lips peace peace to him that is f |
is |
near saith the lord t his day is a time |
0.491 |
43014 |
The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| of the lips peace peace to him that is f |
is |
a time of humiliation and this text a |
0.491 |
43014 |
The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| dayes as an hand bredth and mine age |
is |
as nothing before thee uerily every man |
0.491 |
43014 |
A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| dayes as an hand bredth and mine age is |
is |
altogether uanity selah t here are two e |
0.491 |
43014 |
A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| dayes as an hand bredth and mine age is |
is |
not the least that it openeth our eyes |
0.491 |
43014 |
A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| the many commendable excellencies of hol |
is |
none of the least that it is a treasury |
0.491 |
43014 |
Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy. |
| the many commendable excellencies of hol |
is |
a treasury of all kind of learning both |
0.491 |
43014 |
Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy. |
| the many commendable excellencies of hol |
is |
not unfitly compared to the sea since as |
0.491 |
43014 |
Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy. |
| no wonder since the matter of the compla |
is |
mortality a theame fit to be commented u |
0.491 |
43014 |
Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| no wonder since the matter of the compla |
is |
that is here deplored if you cast your e |
0.491 |
43014 |
Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| no wonder since the matter of the compla |
is |
here deplored if you cast your eyes upon |
0.491 |
43014 |
Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| solemne meeting ierusalem the mother cit |
is |
the centre in which the lines of this te |
0.491 |
43014 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| solemne meeting ierusalem the mother cit |
is |
the metropolis of england this psalm whe |
0.491 |
43014 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| solemne meeting ierusalem the mother cit |
is |
the close was wont to be sung by |
0.491 |
43014 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| to depart and to be with christ which |
is |
far better d eath is the lot of all men |
0.491 |
43014 |
The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| to depart and to be with christ which is |
is |
the lot of all men to desire death the t |
0.491 |
43014 |
The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| to depart and to be with christ which is |
is |
that guest which every man must entertai |
0.491 |
43014 |
The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| words are a part of iacobs uow who |
is |
not unfitly called pater uotorum the fat |
0.491 |
43014 |
The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| words are a part of iacobs uow who is no |
is |
no true purpose finally it must be an ob |
0.491 |
43014 |
The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| words are a part of iacobs uow who is no |
is |
not likely to be performed nay though pe |
0.491 |
43014 |
The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| are taken away none considering that the |
is |
taken away from the evil to come o ur pr |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ... |
| are taken away none considering that the |
is |
a day of sinning every day ought to be a |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ... |
| are taken away none considering that the |
is |
not many daies beloved since there was s |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ... |
| arms uii where the spirit of the people |
is |
impatient of a government by arms and de |
0.491 |
43014 |
Aphorisms political by James Harrington. |
| arms uii where the spirit of the people |
is |
not unfit to be trusted with their liber |
0.491 |
43014 |
Aphorisms political by James Harrington. |
| arms uii where the spirit of the people |
is |
not in prudence xi where the security is |
0.491 |
43014 |
Aphorisms political by James Harrington. |
| may be made found or understood t here |
is |
nothing more apparent than that this nat |
0.491 |
43014 |
Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood |
| may be made found or understood t here i |
is |
greatly disquieted and perplexed through |
0.491 |
43014 |
Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood |
| may be made found or understood t here i |
is |
not capable of any other form than that |
0.491 |
43014 |
Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood |
| both you and i carry on for it |
is |
enjoynd me to acquaint you with all that |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota. |
| both you and i carry on for it is enjoyn |
is |
our usuall custom to dispute every thing |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota. |
| both you and i carry on for it is enjoyn |
is |
observd you have always been uery unfort |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota. |
| pour enclouer le canon it |
is |
obvious and apparent unto sense that uen |
0.491 |
43014 |
Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and equal commonwealth in England / by James Harrington, Esq. |
| pour enclouer le canon it is obvious and |
is |
known at the apparition or but name of a |
0.491 |
43014 |
Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and equal commonwealth in England / by James Harrington, Esq. |
| pour enclouer le canon it is obvious and |
is |
already the most unanimous nor can this |
0.491 |
43014 |
Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and equal commonwealth in England / by James Harrington, Esq. |
| and period of the common wealth of laced |
is |
observable in authors by these steps the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H. |
| and period of the common wealth of laced |
is |
true that plutarch in the life of lycurg |
0.491 |
43014 |
The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H. |
| and period of the common wealth of laced |
is |
apparent in agis where he affirmeth that |
0.491 |
43014 |
The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H. |
| loss of their iosiah lament v the crown |
is |
faln from our head wo unto us that we ha |
0.491 |
43014 |
Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ... |
| loss of their iosiah lament v the crown |
is |
the calamity of the people of god the cr |
0.491 |
43014 |
Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ... |
| loss of their iosiah lament v the crown |
is |
christ and he cannot fall nor his crown |
0.491 |
43014 |
Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ... |
| it deserves more grace then he whose bou |
is |
a baud to treachery my gift is made of w |
0.491 |
43014 |
Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| it deserves more grace then he whose bou |
is |
made of wishes such as may if granted li |
0.491 |
43014 |
Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| it deserves more grace then he whose bou |
is |
now my theam and that i wish is |
0.491 |
43014 |
Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| last as long as time and after time |
is |
past vvhen such as have their countries |
0.491 |
43014 |
A speech spoken to His Excellency the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday, being the 4th. of April 1660 : at which time he was nobly entertained by that honourable company / written by Thomas Jorden. |
| last as long as time and after time is p |
is |
desired to take notice that this is the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A speech spoken to His Excellency the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday, being the 4th. of April 1660 : at which time he was nobly entertained by that honourable company / written by Thomas Jorden. |
| last as long as time and after time is p |
is |
the true and only speech made to his |
0.491 |
43014 |
A speech spoken to His Excellency the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday, being the 4th. of April 1660 : at which time he was nobly entertained by that honourable company / written by Thomas Jorden. |
| the man also that prayers at wadham coll |
is |
also cut off a uery notorious man also t |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness. |
| the man also that prayers at wadham coll |
is |
all uery true also a woman that ioyned w |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness. |
| the man also that prayers at wadham coll |
is |
also dead also a schollar of pembrook co |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness. |
| this nation groans under not onely that |
is |
broken into many factions but that whils |
0.491 |
43014 |
An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ... |
| this nation groans under not onely that |
is |
to a necessary consequence ii whether yo |
0.491 |
43014 |
An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ... |
| this nation groans under not onely that |
is |
given to christ since his government whe |
0.491 |
43014 |
An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ... |
| ludgate what it |
is |
not what it was i have by preface given |
0.491 |
43014 |
Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ... |
| ludgate what it is not what it was i hav |
is |
thus that the prison then consisted of t |
0.491 |
43014 |
Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ... |
| ludgate what it is not what it was i hav |
is |
to say the paper house the porch the |
0.491 |
43014 |
Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ... |
| there was no such factious english word |
is |
no more than the bounden dutie of every |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from Maj. General Massey to an honourable person in London |
| there was no such factious english word |
is |
yet resounding in your ears and you have |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from Maj. General Massey to an honourable person in London |
| there was no such factious english word |
is |
uox dei that without the establishment o |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from Maj. General Massey to an honourable person in London |
| of the substance of that covenant whereb |
is |
a god to his people and their seed under |
0.491 |
43014 |
A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth. |
| of the substance of that covenant whereb |
is |
not in scripture used for lesse then a f |
0.491 |
43014 |
A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth. |
| of the substance of that covenant whereb |
is |
often used in that sense as ezr deut |
0.491 |
43014 |
A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth. |
| of students for the making of ministers |
is |
presented to the gentlemen of the countr |
0.491 |
43014 |
A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M. |
| of students for the making of ministers |
is |
this the end of your so many thousands o |
0.491 |
43014 |
A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M. |
| of students for the making of ministers |
is |
it not rusted in your flesh yet will |
0.491 |
43014 |
A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M. |
| from iustice nor iayler to go home which |
is |
out of the county when his father dyed o |
0.491 |
43014 |
Winchester Prison the 21th day of the 1 month, 59 If the measure of my sufferings under the creuel hands of unreasonale men, be finished in this noysome prison by the laying down of my life, ... |
| from iustice nor iayler to go home which |
is |
most unreasonable we should be kept a mo |
0.491 |
43014 |
Winchester Prison the 21th day of the 1 month, 59 If the measure of my sufferings under the creuel hands of unreasonale men, be finished in this noysome prison by the laying down of my life, ... |
| from iustice nor iayler to go home which |
is |
as a dunghil or common place of filth |
0.491 |
43014 |
Winchester Prison the 21th day of the 1 month, 59 If the measure of my sufferings under the creuel hands of unreasonale men, be finished in this noysome prison by the laying down of my life, ... |
| took his way the child may rue that |
is |
unborn the hunting of that day the stout |
0.491 |
43014 |
Memoriable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland. To the tune of the Flying Fame |
| took his way the child may rue that is u |
is |
denyd then stept a gallant squire forth |
0.491 |
43014 |
Memoriable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland. To the tune of the Flying Fame |
| took his way the child may rue that is u |
is |
at an end lord piercy lees my fall |
0.491 |
43014 |
Memoriable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland. To the tune of the Flying Fame |
| and illuring contemplations out of memor |
is |
a thing neither decent beseeming nor com |
0.491 |
43014 |
The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent. |
| and illuring contemplations out of memor |
is |
but shallow in comparison of your streng |
0.491 |
43014 |
The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent. |
| and illuring contemplations out of memor |
is |
still kindled in her brest and not easie |
0.491 |
43014 |
The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent. |
| his anointed meaning the late kings son |
is |
to charge him most audaciously and falsl |
0.491 |
43014 |
Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M. |
| his anointed meaning the late kings son |
is |
either to signifie any supreme magistrat |
0.491 |
43014 |
Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M. |
| his anointed meaning the late kings son |
is |
not universal belongs not at all to many |
0.491 |
43014 |
Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M. |
| state betwixt the prince and a people th |
is |
free and priviledged there are ordinaril |
0.491 |
43014 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| state betwixt the prince and a people th |
is |
when as the prince seeks to have a full |
0.491 |
43014 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| state betwixt the prince and a people th |
is |
to say to arms the power of the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| corrupting the teachers therof the latte |
is |
by much the more dangerous for under for |
0.491 |
43014 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| corrupting the teachers therof the latte |
is |
the uery bane of truth in them who are s |
0.491 |
43014 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| corrupting the teachers therof the latte |
is |
despiteful the other such as stands not |
0.491 |
43014 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| perpetual senat the treatise thus revisd |
is |
as follows the parliament of england ass |
0.491 |
43014 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| perpetual senat the treatise thus revisd |
is |
the only law of laws truly and properly |
0.491 |
43014 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| perpetual senat the treatise thus revisd |
is |
that to them who pretend not but are |
0.491 |
43014 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| of these things since by them the church |
is |
either in continual detriment and oppres |
0.491 |
43014 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| of these things since by them the church |
is |
requird of him if he have aught more con |
0.491 |
43014 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| of these things since by them the church |
is |
usually endeavourd freely to impart it i |
0.491 |
43014 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| murdered at barkley castle in glocesters |
is |
that whosoever is slain overcome his tor |
0.491 |
43014 |
For her highness the most illustrious incomparabley virtuous and religious lady Elizabeth Princess Dowager. Given by a loyall true old friend, and most affectionately devoted servant. A funerall oration; or in a truth, a most just plain wrought panegyrick of the most mighty Lord Oliver Cromwell Protector of England, &c from the love of the most illustrious Lord Thomas de la More, Knight of the Banner, and Garter Royall. And of Great Brittany, France, and Ireland, &c. the most unconquered and thrice adorned standard bearer. |
| murdered at barkley castle in glocesters |
is |
slain overcome his tormentor uery like a |
0.491 |
43014 |
For her highness the most illustrious incomparabley virtuous and religious lady Elizabeth Princess Dowager. Given by a loyall true old friend, and most affectionately devoted servant. A funerall oration; or in a truth, a most just plain wrought panegyrick of the most mighty Lord Oliver Cromwell Protector of England, &c from the love of the most illustrious Lord Thomas de la More, Knight of the Banner, and Garter Royall. And of Great Brittany, France, and Ireland, &c. the most unconquered and thrice adorned standard bearer. |
| murdered at barkley castle in glocesters |
is |
no ill tuned epicede of a most iust |
0.491 |
43014 |
For her highness the most illustrious incomparabley virtuous and religious lady Elizabeth Princess Dowager. Given by a loyall true old friend, and most affectionately devoted servant. A funerall oration; or in a truth, a most just plain wrought panegyrick of the most mighty Lord Oliver Cromwell Protector of England, &c from the love of the most illustrious Lord Thomas de la More, Knight of the Banner, and Garter Royall. And of Great Brittany, France, and Ireland, &c. the most unconquered and thrice adorned standard bearer. |
| catalogue of pensioners in the long parl |
is |
yet extant together with their several g |
0.491 |
43014 |
A more exact and necessary catalogue of pensioners in the Long Parliament, than is yet extant together with their several gratuities, rewards, and sallaries, bestowed upon themselves out of the ruins of King, and Kingdom, (not for secret, but) for publick service, (if you will believe them) as Mr. William Prinn, (a member in the same Parliament, and a restless stickler in all those revolutions) : and The history of independency, (printed in the year 1648.), inform us. |
| catalogue of pensioners in the long parl |
is |
per annum sir gilbert gerrard l william |
0.491 |
43014 |
A more exact and necessary catalogue of pensioners in the Long Parliament, than is yet extant together with their several gratuities, rewards, and sallaries, bestowed upon themselves out of the ruins of King, and Kingdom, (not for secret, but) for publick service, (if you will believe them) as Mr. William Prinn, (a member in the same Parliament, and a restless stickler in all those revolutions) : and The history of independency, (printed in the year 1648.), inform us. |
| soul on the rock of aspiring honour bett |
is |
it therefore to frame and fashion his li |
0.491 |
43014 |
More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors. |
| soul on the rock of aspiring honour bett |
is |
done the bell must toll and they must da |
0.491 |
43014 |
More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors. |
| soul on the rock of aspiring honour bett |
is |
in my bible at the third chapter of |
0.491 |
43014 |
More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors. |
| how he slew a mighty dragon the tune |
is |
flying fame of hectors d ds did homer si |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Most excellent ballad of S. George for England and the kings daughter of Ægypt, whom he delivered from death, and how he slew a mighty dragon the tune is Flying fame. |
| how he slew a mighty dragon the tune is |
is |
quoth he my kingdoms heir o let us all b |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Most excellent ballad of S. George for England and the kings daughter of Ægypt, whom he delivered from death, and how he slew a mighty dragon the tune is Flying fame. |
| how he slew a mighty dragon the tune is |
is |
my dear then rose the people presently a |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Most excellent ballad of S. George for England and the kings daughter of Ægypt, whom he delivered from death, and how he slew a mighty dragon the tune is Flying fame. |
| sound it so that one man doth love |
is |
another mans loathing this blade loves a |
0.491 |
43014 |
Much a-do about nothing a song made of nothing, the newest in print, he that seriously minds it, shall find all- things in't : to the tune of, Which nobody can deny. |
| sound it so that one man doth love is an |
is |
decayd he may to the bed of a whore be b |
0.491 |
43014 |
Much a-do about nothing a song made of nothing, the newest in print, he that seriously minds it, shall find all- things in't : to the tune of, Which nobody can deny. |
| sound it so that one man doth love is an |
is |
the freest from foes for he is most |
0.491 |
43014 |
Much a-do about nothing a song made of nothing, the newest in print, he that seriously minds it, shall find all- things in't : to the tune of, Which nobody can deny. |
| weep weep my friends and seeing a cloud |
is |
hurld to muffle up with night our britti |
0.491 |
43014 |
An Oxford elegie, ek thanatou athanasia, or, A fallacy put upon death by our Most Gracious Prince and Soveraign Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions belonging thereunto |
| weep weep my friends and seeing a cloud |
is |
full of rain his highness now lyes under |
0.491 |
43014 |
An Oxford elegie, ek thanatou athanasia, or, A fallacy put upon death by our Most Gracious Prince and Soveraign Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions belonging thereunto |
| weep weep my friends and seeing a cloud |
is |
dead then lets dye all to make our |
0.491 |
43014 |
An Oxford elegie, ek thanatou athanasia, or, A fallacy put upon death by our Most Gracious Prince and Soveraign Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions belonging thereunto |
| to the god of all the earth who |
is |
able in a moment of time to destroy us p |
0.491 |
43014 |
The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason. |
| to the god of all the earth who is able |
is |
in our churches and beholding the pictur |
0.491 |
43014 |
The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason. |
| to the god of all the earth who is able |
is |
the league thy christians in thy name ma |
0.491 |
43014 |
The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason. |
| hath his proper science the science of n |
is |
arithmetick and the science of magnitude |
0.491 |
43014 |
Geometrical trigonometry, or, The explanation of such geometrical problems as are most useful & necessary, either for the construction of the canons of triangles, or for the solution of them together with the proportions themselves suteable unto every case both in plain and spherical triangles ... / by J. Newton ... |
| hath his proper science the science of n |
is |
commonly called geometry but may more pr |
0.491 |
43014 |
Geometrical trigonometry, or, The explanation of such geometrical problems as are most useful & necessary, either for the construction of the canons of triangles, or for the solution of them together with the proportions themselves suteable unto every case both in plain and spherical triangles ... / by J. Newton ... |
| hath his proper science the science of n |
is |
a supposed length or a thing extending i |
0.491 |
43014 |
Geometrical trigonometry, or, The explanation of such geometrical problems as are most useful & necessary, either for the construction of the canons of triangles, or for the solution of them together with the proportions themselves suteable unto every case both in plain and spherical triangles ... / by J. Newton ... |
| fair one constant proves he tells her he |
is |
hers none shall possess him but her self |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Noble gallant, or, An Answer to long days of absence &c. to a pleasant new tune called The German princesses farwell. |
| fair one constant proves he tells her he |
is |
tyd most firm and strong none of thy riv |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Noble gallant, or, An Answer to long days of absence &c. to a pleasant new tune called The German princesses farwell. |
| fair one constant proves he tells her he |
is |
but dross want of a beauty is the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Noble gallant, or, An Answer to long days of absence &c. to a pleasant new tune called The German princesses farwell. |
| his famous palace at white hall the tune |
is |
when first the scottish warrs began good |
0.491 |
43014 |
The noble progresse or, a true relation of the lord generall Monks politicall proceedings with the Rump, the calling in the secluded members, their transcendent vote for his sacred Majesty, with his reception at Dover, and Royall conduct through the city of London, to his famous palace at Whitehall. The tune is, when first the Scotish warrs began. |
| his famous palace at white hall the tune |
is |
uery well known that those that were for |
0.491 |
43014 |
The noble progresse or, a true relation of the lord generall Monks politicall proceedings with the Rump, the calling in the secluded members, their transcendent vote for his sacred Majesty, with his reception at Dover, and Royall conduct through the city of London, to his famous palace at Whitehall. The tune is, when first the Scotish warrs began. |
| knowledge of god and of his will which |
is |
necessary unto salvation therefore it pl |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| knowledge of god and of his will which i |
is |
truth it self the author thereof and the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| knowledge of god and of his will which i |
is |
to be received because it is the word |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| an impartiall narrative c whereas it |
is |
probable the late imprisonment and publi |
0.491 |
43014 |
A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for. |
| an impartiall narrative c whereas it is |
is |
to know what they had to charge him with |
0.491 |
43014 |
A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for. |
| an impartiall narrative c whereas it is |
is |
an old man and do not use him |
0.491 |
43014 |
A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for. |
| and also what we would desire therein th |
is |
this written following towards the satis |
0.491 |
43014 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| and also what we would desire therein th |
is |
no kingdome nor people can truely be sai |
0.491 |
43014 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| and also what we would desire therein th |
is |
of god and not of men that he |
0.491 |
43014 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| naylor published by him after his fall i |
is |
in my heart to praise thee o my god let |
0.491 |
43014 |
A psalm of thanksgiving to God for his mercies, by James Naylor, published by him after his fall, 1659 |
| naylor published by him after his fall i |
is |
mine enemy had dominion when i was cast |
0.491 |
43014 |
A psalm of thanksgiving to God for his mercies, by James Naylor, published by him after his fall, 1659 |
| naylor published by him after his fall i |
is |
it that man be proved in the night |
0.491 |
43014 |
A psalm of thanksgiving to God for his mercies, by James Naylor, published by him after his fall, 1659 |
| the cloze which no body can deny nor |
is |
it likely there to stay long the retenti |
0.491 |
43014 |
A New-years-gift for the rump |
| the cloze which no body can deny nor is |
is |
stale and money theres none which no bod |
0.491 |
43014 |
A New-years-gift for the rump |
| the cloze which no body can deny nor is |
is |
none of the wisest which no body can |
0.491 |
43014 |
A New-years-gift for the rump |
| keep them from the hand of him that |
is |
most iust their gold will do them little |
0.491 |
43014 |
Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine |
| keep them from the hand of him that is m |
is |
at hand of famine sword and fire now see |
0.491 |
43014 |
Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine |
| keep them from the hand of him that is m |
is |
our example this amend the thing that is |
0.491 |
43014 |
Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem whose misery and unspeakable plague doth most justly declare Gods heavy wrath and judgement for the sinns and wickedness of the people, except by repentance we call to God for mercy : to the tune of Brigandary. Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signes and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed, which destruction was after Christs ascension xlii years : to the tune of The Queens almaine |
| be secured thereof as aforesaid the firs |
is |
intended to be perfected with plates if |
0.491 |
43014 |
The translation of Homers Works into English verse being undertaken by John Ogilby translator of Virgil and paraphrasor on Æsop which work will be of greater charge then [sic] can be expected to be born by him; it being found by computation to amount to neer [sic] 5000 l. He herefore being desirous to spend his time and pains to bring that great and ancient poem into our English version; doth humbly propose to all honorable personages, encouragers of art and learning, an expedient for the publishing of the said work, as followeth. |
| publick uicissitude yet for the most par |
is |
too flow and cunningly carried to be dis |
0.491 |
43014 |
Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James |
| publick uicissitude yet for the most par |
is |
in a declension but without entring the |
0.491 |
43014 |
Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James |
| publick uicissitude yet for the most par |
is |
deducible from the ceremonies used at he |
0.491 |
43014 |
Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James |
| a defence t he design of this chapter |
is |
to give in relief against outward perple |
0.491 |
43014 |
The glory and interest of nations professing the Gospel preached at a private fast, to the Commons assembled in Parliament / published by their command, by J. Owen. |
| a defence t he design of this chapter is |
is |
evident from ier and and sundry other pl |
0.491 |
43014 |
The glory and interest of nations professing the Gospel preached at a private fast, to the Commons assembled in Parliament / published by their command, by J. Owen. |
| a defence t he design of this chapter is |
is |
written that is designed unto life in ie |
0.491 |
43014 |
The glory and interest of nations professing the Gospel preached at a private fast, to the Commons assembled in Parliament / published by their command, by J. Owen. |
| could in the least perswade me that ther |
is |
any such necessity of reformation of the |
0.491 |
43014 |
No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D. |
| could in the least perswade me that ther |
is |
yet brought to the contrary to continue |
0.491 |
43014 |
No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D. |
| could in the least perswade me that ther |
is |
an undoubted disparagement of any doctri |
0.491 |
43014 |
No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D. |
| preservation from his care and power how |
is |
exempted from the number of his brethren |
0.491 |
43014 |
The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson. |
| preservation from his care and power how |
is |
ioseph did he made a mourning the occasi |
0.491 |
43014 |
The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson. |
| preservation from his care and power how |
is |
double in reference to the person and in |
0.491 |
43014 |
The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson. |
| the title advice to a daughter m odesty |
is |
the greatest ornament that a daughter ca |
0.491 |
43014 |
Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent. |
| the title advice to a daughter m odesty |
is |
onely culpable in this that such a pygmy |
0.491 |
43014 |
Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent. |
| the title advice to a daughter m odesty |
is |
done marriage any that we will allowe le |
0.491 |
43014 |
Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent. |
| an heroick poem am i intrancd or |
is |
it plato s year for all things in their |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours. |
| an heroick poem am i intrancd or is it p |
is |
chronicled the golden age divine astraea |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours. |
| an heroick poem am i intrancd or is it p |
is |
ualid romans now to an usurpers sword th |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours. |
| to the nation and powers thereof objecti |
is |
commonly objected against us that we con |
0.491 |
43014 |
An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof. |
| to the nation and powers thereof objecti |
is |
not to swear at all because they are so |
0.491 |
43014 |
An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof. |
| to the nation and powers thereof objecti |
is |
contrary to this doctrine of christ fox |
0.491 |
43014 |
An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof. |
| a distinction between the faith which |
is |
of man and the faith which is of god one |
0.491 |
43014 |
The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger. |
| a distinction between the faith which is |
is |
of god one whereof is the faith of sion |
0.491 |
43014 |
The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger. |
| a distinction between the faith which is |
is |
the faith of sion the other the faith |
0.491 |
43014 |
The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger. |
| obvious they excepted at his descent and |
is |
not this the carpenters son is not his m |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| obvious they excepted at his descent and |
is |
not his mother called mary and his breth |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| obvious they excepted at his descent and |
is |
not this iesus the son of ioseph whose |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| come to the better hope which other cove |
is |
the covenant of grace or the law of the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| come to the better hope which other cove |
is |
nigh in the mouth and in the heart and s |
0.491 |
43014 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| come to the better hope which other cove |
is |
not according to that how not according |
0.491 |
43014 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| heaven and earth whose mighty arm of pow |
is |
stretched out in this nation first to ov |
0.491 |
43014 |
A question propounded to the rulers, teachers, and people of the nations of England, for them singly to answer in their hearts and consciences in the fear and dread of the Almighty God ... |
| heaven and earth whose mighty arm of pow |
is |
the thing which the lord hath determined |
0.491 |
43014 |
A question propounded to the rulers, teachers, and people of the nations of England, for them singly to answer in their hearts and consciences in the fear and dread of the Almighty God ... |
| heaven and earth whose mighty arm of pow |
is |
closed cannot see it nor the benummed se |
0.491 |
43014 |
A question propounded to the rulers, teachers, and people of the nations of England, for them singly to answer in their hearts and consciences in the fear and dread of the Almighty God ... |
| their way of determining things at last |
is |
by a uote of the major part is an uncert |
0.491 |
43014 |
The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| their way of determining things at last |
is |
an uncertain way of determination for it |
0.491 |
43014 |
The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| their way of determining things at last |
is |
not impossible but the major part may be |
0.491 |
43014 |
The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| prepare them to wait for what the lord |
is |
bringing about that they may not run hea |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some considerations proposed to the City of London, and the Nation of England to calm their spirits and prepare them to wait for what the Lord is bringing about, that they may not run readily into their own ruin and destruction, and by this extraordinary heat of their spirits kindle that fire, which will soon devour them. With a short exhortation to them, relating to their true settlement, and the removal of that which hinders it. |
| prepare them to wait for what the lord i |
is |
a ware of god in his infinite wisdome mi |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some considerations proposed to the City of London, and the Nation of England to calm their spirits and prepare them to wait for what the Lord is bringing about, that they may not run readily into their own ruin and destruction, and by this extraordinary heat of their spirits kindle that fire, which will soon devour them. With a short exhortation to them, relating to their true settlement, and the removal of that which hinders it. |
| prepare them to wait for what the lord i |
is |
upon us and whose power is over us |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some considerations proposed to the City of London, and the Nation of England to calm their spirits and prepare them to wait for what the Lord is bringing about, that they may not run readily into their own ruin and destruction, and by this extraordinary heat of their spirits kindle that fire, which will soon devour them. With a short exhortation to them, relating to their true settlement, and the removal of that which hinders it. |
| but the nation would have them bound it |
is |
still crying to the powers and authoriti |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe. |
| but the nation would have them bound it |
is |
broken down because it is not faithful i |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe. |
| but the nation would have them bound it |
is |
not faithful in the lords hand but start |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe. |
| length may be turned towards that which |
is |
able to convert them to god that they ma |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever. |
| length may be turned towards that which |
is |
not to be expected another way and upon |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever. |
| length may be turned towards that which |
is |
uery necessary and profitable for them t |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever. |
| the work of god in the world which |
is |
to be expected in the latter ages thereo |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things. |
| the work of god in the world which is to |
is |
not to be expected upon the recovery out |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things. |
| the work of god in the world which is to |
is |
not then to be expected to be so |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things. |
| his recovery out of it propos that man |
is |
fallen from god there is an everlasting |
0.491 |
43014 |
A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it. |
| his recovery out of it propos that man i |
is |
an everlasting infinite pure fountain an |
0.491 |
43014 |
A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it. |
| his recovery out of it propos that man i |
is |
contrary to it which how it sprang up |
0.491 |
43014 |
A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it. |
| not have any to imagine that my design |
is |
to expose this sheet to publique uiew as |
0.491 |
43014 |
One sheet, or, If you will a winding sheet for the good old cause in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death / by W.P., philopolites. |
| not have any to imagine that my design i |
is |
to have it in a readiness at the time of |
0.491 |
43014 |
One sheet, or, If you will a winding sheet for the good old cause in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death / by W.P., philopolites. |
| not have any to imagine that my design i |
is |
much suspected that though our new imagi |
0.491 |
43014 |
One sheet, or, If you will a winding sheet for the good old cause in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death / by W.P., philopolites. |
| the lords behalf for righteousness sake |
is |
written might be fulfilled in this age a |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein. |
| the lords behalf for righteousness sake |
is |
no law there is no transgression now if |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein. |
| the lords behalf for righteousness sake |
is |
no transgression now if there were any l |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein. |
| of the bed went from that roome which |
is |
on the backside of the house to goe to a |
0.491 |
43014 |
The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story. |
| of the bed went from that roome which is |
is |
in the midst of the house but that she f |
0.491 |
43014 |
The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story. |
| of the bed went from that roome which is |
is |
a mad kind of serenada musique of pans |
0.491 |
43014 |
The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story. |
| famous for suffering had they been uncat |
is |
a large field in which i could walk long |
0.491 |
43014 |
A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death. |
| famous for suffering had they been uncat |
is |
life eternal to know thee and iesus chri |
0.491 |
43014 |
A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death. |
| famous for suffering had they been uncat |
is |
betwixt the soul and the law of god |
0.491 |
43014 |
A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death. |
| in such a place and see what there |
is |
oh sir quoth the miller i pray do not co |
0.491 |
43014 |
Hugh Peters figaries: or, His merry tales, and witty jests both in city, town & countreys. In a pleasant and historical discourse; shewing, 1. His merry pranks and conjurations, betwixt the miller and his wife, and the parson of the town in a kneading trough; with their several speeches. 2. How Mr. Peters was [illegible] by the butchers wife; and how he lighted the blind harper. With the rare conceits upon the citizens wives. 3. How he pretended to cloath Christ in a biff-coat; his opening of heaven gates to a committee-man; and how he looked for that monster Oliver Cromwel, but could not find him. With many other delightful stories. Licensed according to order. |
| in such a place and see what there is oh |
is |
blind why then quoth mr peters he hath t |
0.491 |
43014 |
Hugh Peters figaries: or, His merry tales, and witty jests both in city, town & countreys. In a pleasant and historical discourse; shewing, 1. His merry pranks and conjurations, betwixt the miller and his wife, and the parson of the town in a kneading trough; with their several speeches. 2. How Mr. Peters was [illegible] by the butchers wife; and how he lighted the blind harper. With the rare conceits upon the citizens wives. 3. How he pretended to cloath Christ in a biff-coat; his opening of heaven gates to a committee-man; and how he looked for that monster Oliver Cromwel, but could not find him. With many other delightful stories. Licensed according to order. |
| in such a place and see what there is oh |
is |
there a cavalier oh a calier you must |
0.491 |
43014 |
Hugh Peters figaries: or, His merry tales, and witty jests both in city, town & countreys. In a pleasant and historical discourse; shewing, 1. His merry pranks and conjurations, betwixt the miller and his wife, and the parson of the town in a kneading trough; with their several speeches. 2. How Mr. Peters was [illegible] by the butchers wife; and how he lighted the blind harper. With the rare conceits upon the citizens wives. 3. How he pretended to cloath Christ in a biff-coat; his opening of heaven gates to a committee-man; and how he looked for that monster Oliver Cromwel, but could not find him. With many other delightful stories. Licensed according to order. |
| for her husband the good man being weary |
is |
presently desirous to be at rest and she |
0.491 |
43014 |
The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution. |
| for her husband the good man being weary |
is |
oh sir quoth the miller i pray sir dont |
0.491 |
43014 |
The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution. |
| for her husband the good man being weary |
is |
uery difficult to determine but which do |
0.491 |
43014 |
The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution. |
| lies let us return again to mercifulness |
is |
as well touched with the miseries of the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| lies let us return again to mercifulness |
is |
co l and take their rest in the heat of |
0.491 |
43014 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| lies let us return again to mercifulness |
is |
that there will not be overasking in pri |
0.491 |
43014 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| of examinations that the work he hath do |
is |
even now worth more then the state hath |
0.491 |
43014 |
A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons. |
| of examinations that the work he hath do |
is |
a uery weak mistaking person who had no |
0.491 |
43014 |
A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons. |
| of examinations that the work he hath do |
is |
that he the said doctor had as much |
0.491 |
43014 |
A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons. |
| m edward peyto iob xiv i man that |
is |
born of a woman hath but a short time to |
0.491 |
43014 |
Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ... |
| m edward peyto iob xiv i man that is bor |
is |
full of trouble n ow you have listend un |
0.491 |
43014 |
Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ... |
| m edward peyto iob xiv i man that is bor |
is |
born of a woman hath but a short |
0.491 |
43014 |
Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ... |
| love one to another a s the text |
is |
part of our saviours last words his fare |
0.491 |
43014 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| love one to another a s the text is part |
is |
a part of his last will and testament an |
0.491 |
43014 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| love one to another a s the text is part |
is |
taught first of all it is supposd that |
0.491 |
43014 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| notorious cavaliers lately expelled the |
is |
to be feared there may be many more of l |
0.491 |
43014 |
The good old cause of England revived and asserted with proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of the Parliament, in order to a setlement, security, and peace in this nation / by G.P. and divers other well affected persons. |
| notorious cavaliers lately expelled the |
is |
therefore humbly proposed that the parli |
0.491 |
43014 |
The good old cause of England revived and asserted with proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of the Parliament, in order to a setlement, security, and peace in this nation / by G.P. and divers other well affected persons. |
| notorious cavaliers lately expelled the |
is |
thought fit herein to insert several res |
0.491 |
43014 |
The good old cause of England revived and asserted with proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of the Parliament, in order to a setlement, security, and peace in this nation / by G.P. and divers other well affected persons. |
| faithful brothers five preserved was and |
is |
that of which i write and of the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A pleasant dialogue between the King, the miller, the shepheard, and the vvoodman, at White-hall. |
| iohn but the hour cometh and now |
is |
when the true worshippers shall worship |
0.491 |
43014 |
Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London. |
| iohn but the hour cometh and now is when |
is |
a spirit and they that worship him must |
0.491 |
43014 |
Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London. |
| iohn but the hour cometh and now is when |
is |
a christians duty especially to labour f |
0.491 |
43014 |
Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London. |
| brittaines genius now before thee stands |
is |
to owe a happynesse to thee wherein thou |
0.491 |
43014 |
Poems upon several occasions by S.P. |
| brittaines genius now before thee stands |
is |
weed have it is a king of charless race |
0.491 |
43014 |
Poems upon several occasions by S.P. |
| brittaines genius now before thee stands |
is |
a king of charless race we crave since |
0.491 |
43014 |
Poems upon several occasions by S.P. |
| and cry god preserve the king the tune |
is |
prince charles birth day or the subjects |
0.491 |
43014 |
The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer. |
| and cry god preserve the king the tune i |
is |
he even like to a tractive sympathy so p |
0.491 |
43014 |
The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer. |
| and cry god preserve the king the tune i |
is |
crownd his subjects hearts to chear love |
0.491 |
43014 |
The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer. |
| more of these sins then of flies hell |
is |
almost outdamd by their feats then fight |
0.491 |
43014 |
A proper new ballad of thf [sic] divels arse a peake, or Satans beastly place, or, in plain terms of the posteriors and fag-end of a long parliament To be said or sung very comfortably to the tune of Cook Laurell. |
| wisdom capable of instruction that prov |
is |
better than secret love because faithful |
0.491 |
43014 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| wisdom capable of instruction that prov |
is |
called god and worshiped they most trait |
0.491 |
43014 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| wisdom capable of instruction that prov |
is |
this the liberty you and we have fought |
0.491 |
43014 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| ought to be granted to every man that |
is |
committed or deteined in prison or other |
0.491 |
43014 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| ought to be granted to every man that is |
is |
against the law april that it is the mag |
0.491 |
43014 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| ought to be granted to every man that is |
is |
the mag charta c e c e de |
0.491 |
43014 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| aphorisms that the principal use end of |
is |
onely to keep a sam chr sam c c forraign |
0.491 |
43014 |
Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ... |
| aphorisms that the principal use end of |
is |
as great a solecisir madnesse prodigalit |
0.491 |
43014 |
Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ... |
| aphorisms that the principal use end of |
is |
as grosse an absurdity as to argue we |
0.491 |
43014 |
Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ... |
| a barrell or two of gunpowder the whites |
is |
best a firebrand lighted at both ends an |
0.491 |
43014 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate |
| a barrell or two of gunpowder the whites |
is |
sold by tom turd about pancridg church f |
0.491 |
43014 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate |
| cause without a contradiction and absurd |
is |
not unworthy their strictest inquisition |
0.491 |
43014 |
The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased |
| cause without a contradiction and absurd |
is |
the highest court of iustice in this rea |
0.491 |
43014 |
The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased |
| cause without a contradiction and absurd |
is |
altogether scorned and uilified and such |
0.491 |
43014 |
The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased |
| appointed to remember them die lunae ian |
is |
this day ordered upon the question by th |
0.491 |
43014 |
The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them. |
| appointed to remember them die lunae ian |
is |
lawfull for such member or any person to |
0.491 |
43014 |
The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them. |
| appointed to remember them die lunae ian |
is |
this day declared by the house of common |
0.491 |
43014 |
The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them. |
| sin and mystery of iniquity above all th |
is |
worshipped and called god making no less |
0.491 |
43014 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| sin and mystery of iniquity above all th |
is |
high time for every publick spirited eli |
0.491 |
43014 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| sin and mystery of iniquity above all th |
is |
for all the antient nobility of the king |
0.491 |
43014 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| will take their new oath and ingagement |
is |
evident by their speakers prohibiting th |
0.491 |
43014 |
Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| will take their new oath and ingagement |
is |
unquestionable whether by this their own |
0.491 |
43014 |
Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| tyrannical government uiz hilarius ad co |
is |
come now rather to depend upon the time |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| tyrannical government uiz hilarius ad co |
is |
dangerous and miserable that we have now |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| tyrannical government uiz hilarius ad co |
is |
amed to th whi h us th fellow |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| sin opposing and exalting himself above |
is |
called god and worshipped by his own usu |
0.491 |
43014 |
Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ... |
| sin opposing and exalting himself above |
is |
we know not unless that the army general |
0.491 |
43014 |
Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ... |
| sin opposing and exalting himself above |
is |
before proposed be effectually setled be |
0.491 |
43014 |
Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ... |
| know could w sh my death so great |
is |
his inveterate hate yet could i sooner l |
0.491 |
43014 |
The distressed virgin, or, The false young-man and the constant maid, the qualities of them both displaid to an excellent new tune. |
| know could w sh my death so great is his |
is |
of such power it never can forake my bre |
0.491 |
43014 |
The distressed virgin, or, The false young-man and the constant maid, the qualities of them both displaid to an excellent new tune. |
| know could w sh my death so great is his |
is |
the falsest of his kind ill hap had |
0.491 |
43014 |
The distressed virgin, or, The false young-man and the constant maid, the qualities of them both displaid to an excellent new tune. |
| and rebels hated this song onely to you |
is |
deditated f r charles our sover gn dear |
0.491 |
43014 |
The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring. |
| and rebels hated this song onely to you |
is |
safe returned true subjects as hearts to |
0.491 |
43014 |
The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring. |
| and rebels hated this song onely to you |
is |
still above the devil though many serpen |
0.491 |
43014 |
The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring. |
| now are for from him commeth in him |
is |
and by him is perfected all beings and a |
0.491 |
43014 |
Pantagruel's prognostication certain, true, and infallible for the year everlasting / newly composed ... by Mr. Alcofribas, sewer in chief to Pantagruel ; set forth long since by that famous well-wisher to the mathematicks and doctor in physick, Francis Rabelais ; done in the way and by the tables of that astrologer of the first magnitude, in the Brittish hemisphere, Anglicus ; and now of late translated out of French by Democritus Pseudomantis. |
| now are for from him commeth in him is a |
is |
perfected all beings and all good all li |
0.491 |
43014 |
Pantagruel's prognostication certain, true, and infallible for the year everlasting / newly composed ... by Mr. Alcofribas, sewer in chief to Pantagruel ; set forth long since by that famous well-wisher to the mathematicks and doctor in physick, Francis Rabelais ; done in the way and by the tables of that astrologer of the first magnitude, in the Brittish hemisphere, Anglicus ; and now of late translated out of French by Democritus Pseudomantis. |
| now are for from him commeth in him is a |
is |
too good and too powerfull let us here |
0.491 |
43014 |
Pantagruel's prognostication certain, true, and infallible for the year everlasting / newly composed ... by Mr. Alcofribas, sewer in chief to Pantagruel ; set forth long since by that famous well-wisher to the mathematicks and doctor in physick, Francis Rabelais ; done in the way and by the tables of that astrologer of the first magnitude, in the Brittish hemisphere, Anglicus ; and now of late translated out of French by Democritus Pseudomantis. |
| angel of the covenant chap and according |
is |
a promise of his coming speedily but tho |
0.491 |
43014 |
The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ... |
| angel of the covenant chap and according |
is |
uain to serve god what profit is it that |
0.491 |
43014 |
The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ... |
| angel of the covenant chap and according |
is |
it that we have kept his ordinance and |
0.491 |
43014 |
The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ... |
| the lord that hath chosen ierusalem rebu |
is |
not this a brand pluckt out of the fire |
0.491 |
43014 |
The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds. |
| the lord that hath chosen ierusalem rebu |
is |
a collection of comforts for the church |
0.491 |
43014 |
The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds. |
| the lord that hath chosen ierusalem rebu |
is |
round about those that fear him to deliv |
0.491 |
43014 |
The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds. |
| righteous for we remain yet escaped as i |
is |
this day behold we are before thee in ou |
0.491 |
43014 |
Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds. |
| righteous for we remain yet escaped as i |
is |
affected with zeal sorrow and astonishme |
0.491 |
43014 |
Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds. |
| righteous for we remain yet escaped as i |
is |
so desperate a case was necessary to be |
0.491 |
43014 |
Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds. |
| the day of the lord cometh for it |
is |
nigh at hand this is one special duty of |
0.491 |
43014 |
The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| the day of the lord cometh for it is nig |
is |
one special duty of the spiritual watchm |
0.491 |
43014 |
The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| the day of the lord cometh for it is nig |
is |
commanded to cry against it ionah crying |
0.491 |
43014 |
The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| i will seek thy good the whole world |
is |
divided into civitas mundi civitas de il |
0.491 |
43014 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| i will seek thy good the whole world is |
is |
here said to be compacted in one because |
0.491 |
43014 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| i will seek thy good the whole world is |
is |
the sanctuary and presence of god for re |
0.491 |
43014 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| wiseman telleth us that a word fitly spo |
is |
like apples of gold in pictures of silve |
0.491 |
43014 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| wiseman telleth us that a word fitly spo |
is |
to preach before rich men the apostle he |
0.491 |
43014 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| wiseman telleth us that a word fitly spo |
is |
a uery fit present for an assembly of |
0.491 |
43014 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| wisdom and courage the scope of the serm |
is |
to shew upon a fair issue with his accus |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ... |
| wisdom and courage the scope of the serm |
is |
by an historical induction if abraham is |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ... |
| wisdom and courage the scope of the serm |
is |
not peremptorily confined to an outward |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ... |
| by how much the more curious the compact |
is |
by so much the greater is the deformity |
0.491 |
43014 |
The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| by how much the more curious the compact |
is |
the deformity and danger of any breach t |
0.491 |
43014 |
The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| by how much the more curious the compact |
is |
isa heb a prince of peace and his |
0.491 |
43014 |
The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| reject which render him sh rib litigious |
is |
a true rule i nature that omne invalidum |
0.491 |
43014 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| reject which render him sh rib litigious |
is |
ever quarrelsome yet for that a little m |
0.491 |
43014 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| reject which render him sh rib litigious |
is |
so well stitched and seamed along the si |
0.491 |
43014 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| ready road to preferment and a ladies ch |
is |
not this a ticklish time to write intell |
0.491 |
43014 |
A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus. |
| ready road to preferment and a ladies ch |
is |
to barrell up their king like ibid other |
0.491 |
43014 |
A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus. |
| ready road to preferment and a ladies ch |
is |
montross s head of the kirks own dressin |
0.491 |
43014 |
A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus. |
| ipse feras poteris tanti est prasentia c |
is |
avus faelix quam clauserat aedem conclus |
0.491 |
43014 |
Eucharistia Basilike |
| ipse feras poteris tanti est prasentia c |
is |
dabit esse polo regem es ter maximus ist |
0.491 |
43014 |
Eucharistia Basilike |
| ipse feras poteris tanti est prasentia c |
is |
gratus revocavit amantem cuncta trium ac |
0.491 |
43014 |
Eucharistia Basilike |
| inheritance to the overcomers or overcom |
is |
a threatning of eternal wrath to offende |
0.491 |
43014 |
Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed |
| inheritance to the overcomers or overcom |
is |
true doctrine then we see that the suffe |
0.491 |
43014 |
Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed |
| inheritance to the overcomers or overcom |
is |
christ s welcome home to poor sinners fo |
0.491 |
43014 |
Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed |
| by the people and performed by god where |
is |
shewed by divers reasons that the common |
0.491 |
43014 |
No Parliament but the old, or, A new-years gift for the late interrupted Parliament, now restored to the exercise of their trust ovvned by the Army, expected by the people, and performed by God : wherein is shewed by divers reasons, that the commonwealth can receive at present no good, but much detriment in the fundamental liberties of the nation, and the Good Old Cause, if any other Parliament sit but the late interrupted Parliament. |
| by the people and performed by god where |
is |
extream weaknesse to think they can do o |
0.491 |
43014 |
No Parliament but the old, or, A new-years gift for the late interrupted Parliament, now restored to the exercise of their trust ovvned by the Army, expected by the people, and performed by God : wherein is shewed by divers reasons, that the commonwealth can receive at present no good, but much detriment in the fundamental liberties of the nation, and the Good Old Cause, if any other Parliament sit but the late interrupted Parliament. |
| by the people and performed by god where |
is |
de facto nul and uoid and all that |
0.491 |
43014 |
No Parliament but the old, or, A new-years gift for the late interrupted Parliament, now restored to the exercise of their trust ovvned by the Army, expected by the people, and performed by God : wherein is shewed by divers reasons, that the commonwealth can receive at present no good, but much detriment in the fundamental liberties of the nation, and the Good Old Cause, if any other Parliament sit but the late interrupted Parliament. |
| the dreadful and terrible day of the lor |
is |
coming terrible terribly terribly will t |
0.491 |
43014 |
The dreadful and terrible voice of God uttered from the throne of his justice, as the voice of a mighty thunder, and as the voice of many waters rumbling. |
| the dreadful and terrible day of the lor |
is |
come and the lord will plead through the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The dreadful and terrible voice of God uttered from the throne of his justice, as the voice of a mighty thunder, and as the voice of many waters rumbling. |
| the dreadful and terrible day of the lor |
is |
the lord of hosts who lives for ever |
0.491 |
43014 |
The dreadful and terrible voice of God uttered from the throne of his justice, as the voice of a mighty thunder, and as the voice of many waters rumbling. |
| but yet that will not serve the turn |
is |
there no remaining ill qualities which t |
0.491 |
43014 |
Sir Arthur Hasilrig's meditations, or, The Devil looking over Durham |
| debt and duty which we owe unto them |
is |
prayer for them the payment whereof he r |
0.491 |
43014 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| debt and duty which we owe unto them is |
is |
at this day made much of and kept warm i |
0.491 |
43014 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| debt and duty which we owe unto them is |
is |
committed to them in the words you may |
0.491 |
43014 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| a fathers legacy to his sonnes i t |
is |
not unknowne unto me my dear sonnes how |
0.491 |
43014 |
A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death |
| a fathers legacy to his sonnes i t is no |
is |
something more required to make a person |
0.491 |
43014 |
A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death |
| a fathers legacy to his sonnes i t is no |
is |
not to be questioned but the high estima |
0.491 |
43014 |
A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death |
| the latter end which of what consequence |
is |
all you that have skil in any trade or s |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can. |
| the latter end which of what consequence |
is |
this your hand or is it not w i acknowle |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can. |
| the latter end which of what consequence |
is |
it not w i acknowledge it my writing |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can. |
| do it with all thy might for there |
is |
no work nor device nor knowledge nor wis |
0.491 |
43014 |
The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ... |
| do it with all thy might for there is no |
is |
done but also in anatomy physick mathema |
0.491 |
43014 |
The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ... |
| do it with all thy might for there is no |
is |
so ingenuous as to blame those romanists |
0.491 |
43014 |
The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ... |
| creatures this this terrour causing gobl |
is |
not that three shapt cymera we are told |
0.491 |
43014 |
Carmen triumphale, or, Englands triumph for her restored libertie with White-Halls speech to her royal master, Charles the second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland : also her sad complaint against the pretended Committee of Safety, Rumpers, and the rest of those cruel tyrants, and the unjust judges, who not only defaced and spoiled her stately buildings, but also unjustly condemned her to be sold : with two short panagyricks to the Right Honourable the city of London, and the University of Cambridge / by William Smith, Gent. |
| creatures this this terrour causing gobl |
is |
omited because described in her place by |
0.491 |
43014 |
Carmen triumphale, or, Englands triumph for her restored libertie with White-Halls speech to her royal master, Charles the second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland : also her sad complaint against the pretended Committee of Safety, Rumpers, and the rest of those cruel tyrants, and the unjust judges, who not only defaced and spoiled her stately buildings, but also unjustly condemned her to be sold : with two short panagyricks to the Right Honourable the city of London, and the University of Cambridge / by William Smith, Gent. |
| there |
is |
a dark night of apostasie over the earth |
0.491 |
43014 |
The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith. |
| there is a dark night of apostasie over |
is |
revealed in the springing of the day for |
0.491 |
43014 |
The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith. |
| there is a dark night of apostasie over |
is |
come the morning star is risen the day |
0.491 |
43014 |
The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith. |
| peace you know not the bowels of compass |
is |
freely opened from the fathers love and |
0.491 |
43014 |
The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith. |
| peace you know not the bowels of compass |
is |
made known amongst you in that he is str |
0.491 |
43014 |
The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith. |
| peace you know not the bowels of compass |
is |
striving with you to turn you into the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith. |
| through whom the everlasting love of the |
is |
made manifest and in your hearts shed ab |
0.491 |
43014 |
An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel. |
| through whom the everlasting love of the |
is |
present with you and daily making manife |
0.491 |
43014 |
An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel. |
| through whom the everlasting love of the |
is |
strong unto you and his compassion doth |
0.491 |
43014 |
An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel. |
| ever what it was in the beginning it |
is |
the same at this day and no man can lay |
0.491 |
43014 |
A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith. |
| ever what it was in the beginning it is |
is |
pure and the appearance of it is gloriou |
0.491 |
43014 |
A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith. |
| ever what it was in the beginning it is |
is |
glorious it doth not ioyn with evil neit |
0.491 |
43014 |
A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith. |
| in god believeth in the light for god |
is |
light iohn uer and so becomes his childr |
0.491 |
43014 |
Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ... |
| in god believeth in the light for god is |
is |
there any who believe in the son but who |
0.491 |
43014 |
Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ... |
| in god believeth in the light for god is |
is |
reigning that was in pilate that crucifi |
0.491 |
43014 |
Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ... |
| poured forth through the horn of salvati |
is |
freely sent abroad to search the wounded |
0.491 |
43014 |
Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers |
| poured forth through the horn of salvati |
is |
a day of sore travel into which many com |
0.491 |
43014 |
Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers |
| poured forth through the horn of salvati |
is |
not cured nor that satisfied which cried |
0.491 |
43014 |
Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers |
| elect children dear friends and brethren |
is |
the lords he hath appeared you to uisit |
0.491 |
43014 |
A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith. |
| elect children dear friends and brethren |
is |
great his arme is powerful he hath made |
0.491 |
43014 |
A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith. |
| elect children dear friends and brethren |
is |
powerful he hath made it bare it rules |
0.491 |
43014 |
A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith. |
| of the nation of england this among othe |
is |
my testimony which for the lord is given |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers. |
| of the nation of england this among othe |
is |
given as well to them that were in autho |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers. |
| of the nation of england this among othe |
is |
king over all the children of pride put |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers. |
| doth not bring utter desolation upon the |
is |
his goodness towards thee wouldst thou o |
0.491 |
43014 |
The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith. |
| doth not bring utter desolation upon the |
is |
the lord iust concerning thee with all t |
0.491 |
43014 |
The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith. |
| doth not bring utter desolation upon the |
is |
not yet shut up from thee though he |
0.491 |
43014 |
The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith. |
| storm of a cold northern blast but such |
is |
the well tempered constancy of the not t |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Sober and seasonable vindication of the modest presbytery |
| storm of a cold northern blast but such |
is |
therefore a sin to doubt a defect in |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Sober and seasonable vindication of the modest presbytery |
| silent chaines your fulmouthd praise to |
is |
no wonder sir since that to you the admi |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Song to His Excellency the Ld. General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday Aprill 4, 1660 at which time he was entertained by that honourable company : to the tune of I'll never leave thee more. |
| silent chaines your fulmouthd praise to |
is |
their case nor can i rate the mischiefes |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Song to His Excellency the Ld. General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday Aprill 4, 1660 at which time he was entertained by that honourable company : to the tune of I'll never leave thee more. |
| silent chaines your fulmouthd praise to |
is |
your praise to sing let rome no more |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Song to His Excellency the Ld. General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday Aprill 4, 1660 at which time he was entertained by that honourable company : to the tune of I'll never leave thee more. |
| people mourn g ods government of the wor |
is |
full of riddles and mysteries the temple |
0.491 |
43014 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| people mourn g ods government of the wor |
is |
said to be full of smoak psal rev and we |
0.491 |
43014 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| people mourn g ods government of the wor |
is |
thus mysterious especially as the wise m |
0.491 |
43014 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| blessed are the poor in spirit for their |
is |
the kingdom of heaven we need not travel |
0.491 |
43014 |
The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times. |
| blessed are the poor in spirit for their |
is |
christ the occasion and that was his see |
0.491 |
43014 |
The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times. |
| blessed are the poor in spirit for their |
is |
designd for the chief subject of this di |
0.491 |
43014 |
The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times. |
| in our shame displaid and how unsafe it |
is |
shewn us by these to dare t offend on af |
0.491 |
43014 |
Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford. |
| in our shame displaid and how unsafe it |
is |
thy iudgements guide the proud my soul o |
0.491 |
43014 |
Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford. |
| in our shame displaid and how unsafe it |
is |
thine expend ode xii vpon the rebellion |
0.491 |
43014 |
Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford. |
| and worships of the world where the seed |
is |
held in bondage under the merchants of b |
0.491 |
43014 |
A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering. |
| and worships of the world where the seed |
is |
not bread and your labour for that which |
0.491 |
43014 |
A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering. |
| and worships of the world where the seed |
is |
held forth to you least the day come |
0.491 |
43014 |
A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering. |
| usherd into the universe with uarious ch |
is |
the creature transformed daily from his |
0.491 |
43014 |
Strange and terrible nevves from Cambridge a true relation of the Quakers bewitching of Mary Philips out of the bed from her husband in the night, and transformed her into the shape of a bay mare, riding her from Dinton, towards the University : with the manner how she became visible again to the people in her own likeness and shape, with her sides all rent and torn, as if they had been spur-gal'd, her hands and feet worn as black as a coal, and her mouth slit with the bridle bit : likewise her speech to the scholars and countrey-men, upon this great and wonderful change, her oath before the judges and justices, and the names of the Quakers brought to tryal on Friday last at the assises held at Cambridge, with the judgment of the court : as also the Devil's snatching of one from his company, and hoisting of him up into the air, with what hapned thereupon. |
| usherd into the universe with uarious ch |
is |
that the iudgments of god upon witches a |
0.491 |
43014 |
Strange and terrible nevves from Cambridge a true relation of the Quakers bewitching of Mary Philips out of the bed from her husband in the night, and transformed her into the shape of a bay mare, riding her from Dinton, towards the University : with the manner how she became visible again to the people in her own likeness and shape, with her sides all rent and torn, as if they had been spur-gal'd, her hands and feet worn as black as a coal, and her mouth slit with the bridle bit : likewise her speech to the scholars and countrey-men, upon this great and wonderful change, her oath before the judges and justices, and the names of the Quakers brought to tryal on Friday last at the assises held at Cambridge, with the judgment of the court : as also the Devil's snatching of one from his company, and hoisting of him up into the air, with what hapned thereupon. |
| usherd into the universe with uarious ch |
is |
the man and woman that bewitcht me where |
0.491 |
43014 |
Strange and terrible nevves from Cambridge a true relation of the Quakers bewitching of Mary Philips out of the bed from her husband in the night, and transformed her into the shape of a bay mare, riding her from Dinton, towards the University : with the manner how she became visible again to the people in her own likeness and shape, with her sides all rent and torn, as if they had been spur-gal'd, her hands and feet worn as black as a coal, and her mouth slit with the bridle bit : likewise her speech to the scholars and countrey-men, upon this great and wonderful change, her oath before the judges and justices, and the names of the Quakers brought to tryal on Friday last at the assises held at Cambridge, with the judgment of the court : as also the Devil's snatching of one from his company, and hoisting of him up into the air, with what hapned thereupon. |
| little trouble me to see how your lordsh |
is |
engaged to that which will in the issue |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter sent to his Excellency the Lord Fleetwood from Mr. John Streater comptroller of the ordinance by authority of Parliament on December the 15th. |
| little trouble me to see how your lordsh |
is |
one of the worst and most inconsistent t |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter sent to his Excellency the Lord Fleetwood from Mr. John Streater comptroller of the ordinance by authority of Parliament on December the 15th. |
| little trouble me to see how your lordsh |
is |
the army who by it designe a particular |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter sent to his Excellency the Lord Fleetwood from Mr. John Streater comptroller of the ordinance by authority of Parliament on December the 15th. |
| convincingly inferred if there be not as |
is |
iust cause to doubt whether the present |
0.491 |
43014 |
A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times |
| convincingly inferred if there be not as |
is |
called the minister of god rom and cor w |
0.491 |
43014 |
A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times |
| convincingly inferred if there be not as |
is |
paul who is apollo but ministers or inst |
0.491 |
43014 |
A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times |
| his appendix to his treatise c t here |
is |
a treatise come forth the other day inti |
0.491 |
43014 |
Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| his appendix to his treatise c t here is |
is |
it lesse than for him to live defamd and |
0.491 |
43014 |
Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| his appendix to his treatise c t here is |
is |
the author of his own ruine and thus |
0.491 |
43014 |
Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| his appendix to his treatise c t here |
is |
a treatise come forth the other day inti |
0.491 |
43014 |
Post-haste a reply to Peter (Doctor Heylin's) appendix to his treatise intituled, Respondet Petrus, &c. / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| his appendix to his treatise c t here is |
is |
it lesse than for him to live defamd and |
0.491 |
43014 |
Post-haste a reply to Peter (Doctor Heylin's) appendix to his treatise intituled, Respondet Petrus, &c. / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| his appendix to his treatise c t here is |
is |
the author of his own ruine and thus |
0.491 |
43014 |
Post-haste a reply to Peter (Doctor Heylin's) appendix to his treatise intituled, Respondet Petrus, &c. / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| fulfilling the old proverb hingston down |
is |
worth london town dearcy bought now in r |
0.491 |
43014 |
To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of the proprietors, commoners and mineral bounders of the deserted and drowned mines within the counties of Cornwal and Devon |
| fulfilling the old proverb hingston down |
is |
worth london town dearey bought and ther |
0.491 |
43014 |
To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of the proprietors, commoners and mineral bounders of the deserted and drowned mines within the counties of Cornwal and Devon |
| fulfilling the old proverb hingston down |
is |
and shall be ever uery much desired by |
0.491 |
43014 |
To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of the proprietors, commoners and mineral bounders of the deserted and drowned mines within the counties of Cornwal and Devon |
| world that our gracious king charles the |
is |
true and lawfull king supreme lord right |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ... |
| world that our gracious king charles the |
is |
entrusted by god and by the laws of his |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ... |
| world that our gracious king charles the |
is |
with a royal politique temporal and natu |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ... |
| by our urim and thummim or enthusiasm wh |
is |
our wonted way of our receiving answers |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the supreme authority of the nation, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and recantation of many dis-satisfied persons, commonly known by the name of Anabaptists |
| by our urim and thummim or enthusiasm wh |
is |
good these our humble requests being gra |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the supreme authority of the nation, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and recantation of many dis-satisfied persons, commonly known by the name of Anabaptists |
| miraculous providence of god whereby his |
is |
again uindicated and the hearts of the g |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts. |
| miraculous providence of god whereby his |
is |
that satisfaction may be given to those |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts. |
| the oath of supremacy as it |
is |
in the statute eliz cap i a b do utterly |
0.491 |
43014 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| the oath of supremacy as it is in the st |
is |
the only supreme governor of this realm |
0.491 |
43014 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| the oath of supremacy as it is in the st |
is |
set forth in an admonition annexed to th |
0.491 |
43014 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| which are things no way inconsistent for |
is |
uery evident rulers doe not take away bu |
0.491 |
43014 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| which are things no way inconsistent for |
is |
to the publick good and have the power o |
0.491 |
43014 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| which are things no way inconsistent for |
is |
destructive of its uery pretence as bein |
0.491 |
43014 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| sup the flower of libanon and bashan up |
is |
all our pomp but straw and stubble blown |
0.491 |
43014 |
The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq; |
| sup the flower of libanon and bashan up |
is |
likewise in your nostrils meager death i |
0.491 |
43014 |
The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq; |
| sup the flower of libanon and bashan up |
is |
rolld up in his leaden sheet but out |
0.491 |
43014 |
The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq; |
| thy death and losse thereby the land sus |
is |
that sidneian spirit with his dust extin |
0.491 |
43014 |
An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59 |
| thy death and losse thereby the land sus |
is |
calld with dint of sword to uindicate an |
0.491 |
43014 |
An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59 |
| thy death and losse thereby the land sus |
is |
repeld with losse of thousands and at la |
0.491 |
43014 |
An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59 |
| i will not deny it the vvarrant it |
is |
carried to him scroope my lord i do not |
0.491 |
43014 |
The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose. |
| i will not deny it the vvarrant it is ca |
is |
my hand mr masterton one of the vvitness |
0.491 |
43014 |
The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose. |
| i will not deny it the vvarrant it is ca |
is |
sworn kings council whether did you see |
0.491 |
43014 |
The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose. |
| day being met together at grocers hall t |
is |
to say the master wardens and assistants |
0.491 |
43014 |
Londons tryumph celebrated the nine and twentieth day of October, in the year 1659, in honour of the much honoured Thomas Allen, lord mayor of the said city : presented and personated by an Europian, an Egyptian, and a Persian : and done at the costs and charges of the ever to be honoured Company of Grocers. |
| day being met together at grocers hall t |
is |
painted the several coats of arms of the |
0.491 |
43014 |
Londons tryumph celebrated the nine and twentieth day of October, in the year 1659, in honour of the much honoured Thomas Allen, lord mayor of the said city : presented and personated by an Europian, an Egyptian, and a Persian : and done at the costs and charges of the ever to be honoured Company of Grocers. |
| day being met together at grocers hall t |
is |
painted the coats of arms of the present |
0.491 |
43014 |
Londons tryumph celebrated the nine and twentieth day of October, in the year 1659, in honour of the much honoured Thomas Allen, lord mayor of the said city : presented and personated by an Europian, an Egyptian, and a Persian : and done at the costs and charges of the ever to be honoured Company of Grocers. |
| still open to hear their own praise it |
is |
confest where disert inhabits commendati |
0.491 |
43014 |
Londons tryumph, presented by industry and honour with other delightful scænes appertaining to them : celebrated in honour of the Right Honourable Sr. John Ireton, Knight, Lord Mayor of the said city, on the 29th day of October, 1658, and done at the cost and charges of the Company of Cloth-Workers / J. Tatham. |
| still open to hear their own praise it i |
is |
requisite so it put on a modest attire a |
0.491 |
43014 |
Londons tryumph, presented by industry and honour with other delightful scænes appertaining to them : celebrated in honour of the Right Honourable Sr. John Ireton, Knight, Lord Mayor of the said city, on the 29th day of October, 1658, and done at the cost and charges of the Company of Cloth-Workers / J. Tatham. |
| still open to hear their own praise it i |
is |
a known enemy to such aereall nothings s |
0.491 |
43014 |
Londons tryumph, presented by industry and honour with other delightful scænes appertaining to them : celebrated in honour of the Right Honourable Sr. John Ireton, Knight, Lord Mayor of the said city, on the 29th day of October, 1658, and done at the cost and charges of the Company of Cloth-Workers / J. Tatham. |
| body being met at merchant taylors hall |
is |
to say first the master and wardens in t |
0.491 |
43014 |
The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham. |
| body being met at merchant taylors hall |
is |
chief habited either in buff coats or bu |
0.491 |
43014 |
The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham. |
| body being met at merchant taylors hall |
is |
placed three drums one fife and the ensi |
0.491 |
43014 |
The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham. |
| home but throughout the christian world |
is |
named we are told we shali have our libe |
0.491 |
43014 |
The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto. |
| home but throughout the christian world |
is |
in the parliament that being the represe |
0.491 |
43014 |
The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto. |
| home but throughout the christian world |
is |
the originall of all iust power and is |
0.491 |
43014 |
The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto. |
| and affection from them as you have done |
is |
the onely cause that drew me to this and |
0.491 |
43014 |
Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert. |
| and affection from them as you have done |
is |
will whose iustice is cruelty whose laws |
0.491 |
43014 |
Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert. |
| and affection from them as you have done |
is |
cruelty whose laws are confusion whose r |
0.491 |
43014 |
Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert. |
| ready to kill his father cryed out i |
is |
the king the force of natural affection |
0.491 |
43014 |
A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people. |
| ready to kill his father cryed out i is |
is |
against whom these serpents have spit th |
0.491 |
43014 |
A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people. |
| ready to kill his father cryed out i is |
is |
so natural for all men to overvalue thei |
0.491 |
43014 |
A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people. |
| to love and to good vvorks i god |
is |
to be acknowledged a s the first and las |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works. |
| to love and to good vvorks i god is to b |
is |
within us in love unfeigned of him becau |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works. |
| to love and to good vvorks i god is to b |
is |
good because he doth us good in our |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works. |
| those we now call the common law which |
is |
no other then accion sur le case the com |
0.491 |
43014 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| those we now call the common law which i |
is |
seldome at any time coke inst p coke ins |
0.491 |
43014 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| those we now call the common law which i |
is |
that no freeman of england should be try |
0.491 |
43014 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| reason on his side to conclude that ther |
is |
to be a time and place after this life w |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D. |
| reason on his side to conclude that ther |
is |
we have a necessity to declare and a dem |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D. |
| reason on his side to conclude that ther |
is |
the sign that when we die we have |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D. |
| in wisdom loving kindness mercies hath a |
is |
made manifest in the children of men and |
0.491 |
43014 |
Testimony for the Lord God, and his work in the Earth |
| in wisdom loving kindness mercies hath a |
is |
perswaded in the tents of shem to dwell |
0.491 |
43014 |
Testimony for the Lord God, and his work in the Earth |
| in wisdom loving kindness mercies hath a |
is |
the lords own doing and it is marvellous |
0.491 |
43014 |
Testimony for the Lord God, and his work in the Earth |
| after the manner of the gentiles and sam |
is |
appointed to anoint saul king i sam chap |
0.491 |
43014 |
A table of Israels judges with all the kings of Israel and Judah, wherein their actions and ends are briefly recorded The children of Israel after they departed out of the land of Egypt, and had wandred fourty years in the wildernesse, under the conduct of Moses and Aaron, came into the land of Canaan, under the command of Joshua the son of Nun; and they were successively under four several kinds of government, under captains and judges, under prophets, under priests, and lastly under kings, untill their final captivity. Joshua was a captain and a judge, so was Gideon, Jephtha, Sampson, &c. Deborah and Samuel were prophets and judges, Eli and Samuel were priests and judges, for Samuel was both a priest and a prophet. And lastly of the kings, David was both a prophet and a king. |
| after the manner of the gentiles and sam |
is |
anointed by davids appointment he slew a |
0.491 |
43014 |
A table of Israels judges with all the kings of Israel and Judah, wherein their actions and ends are briefly recorded The children of Israel after they departed out of the land of Egypt, and had wandred fourty years in the wildernesse, under the conduct of Moses and Aaron, came into the land of Canaan, under the command of Joshua the son of Nun; and they were successively under four several kinds of government, under captains and judges, under prophets, under priests, and lastly under kings, untill their final captivity. Joshua was a captain and a judge, so was Gideon, Jephtha, Sampson, &c. Deborah and Samuel were prophets and judges, Eli and Samuel were priests and judges, for Samuel was both a priest and a prophet. And lastly of the kings, David was both a prophet and a king. |
| to the elders of the church of ephesus |
is |
appointed to be read unto them at the ti |
0.491 |
43014 |
The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard. |
| to the elders of the church of ephesus i |
is |
given with great advice as among those w |
0.491 |
43014 |
The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard. |
| to the elders of the church of ephesus i |
is |
the chiefest foreshewing of the iudgemen |
0.491 |
43014 |
The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard. |
| say our father c the spirit of god |
is |
no more restrained by using a set form o |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642. |
| say our father c the spirit of god is no |
is |
more exact and compleat than any of them |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642. |
| say our father c the spirit of god is no |
is |
no necessity in reading any of the apocr |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642. |
| beauty spott the first mouth that malign |
is |
the clowns whose tongues more thumbd sul |
0.491 |
43014 |
Detur pulchriori, or, A poem in the praise of the Vniversity of Oxford |
| beauty spott the first mouth that malign |
is |
from thee he got the rules of right oeco |
0.491 |
43014 |
Detur pulchriori, or, A poem in the praise of the Vniversity of Oxford |
| beauty spott the first mouth that malign |
is |
chalked in his mind he ows to thee |
0.491 |
43014 |
Detur pulchriori, or, A poem in the praise of the Vniversity of Oxford |
| humane prudence which the more ancient t |
is |
that you set to it is doubtless the bett |
0.491 |
43014 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| humane prudence which the more ancient t |
is |
doubtless the better as most partaking o |
0.491 |
43014 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| humane prudence which the more ancient t |
is |
made thereunto not with any intent to op |
0.491 |
43014 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| restorer of paths to dwell in i t |
is |
an observation made by the royal preache |
0.491 |
43014 |
The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn. |
| restorer of paths to dwell in i t is an |
is |
a season and a time to every purpose und |
0.491 |
43014 |
The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn. |
| restorer of paths to dwell in i t is an |
is |
planted a time to break down and a |
0.491 |
43014 |
The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn. |
| i f there be any thing excellent it |
is |
salvation if there be any thing necessar |
0.491 |
43014 |
The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London. |
| i f there be any thing excellent it is s |
is |
working out salvation if there be any to |
0.491 |
43014 |
The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London. |
| i f there be any thing excellent it is s |
is |
cuttingly but when he had done launcing |
0.491 |
43014 |
The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London. |
| irst for the country i must confess it |
is |
good for those that possess it and too b |
0.491 |
43014 |
A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland |
| irst for the country i must confess it i |
is |
great store of fowl too as foul houses f |
0.491 |
43014 |
A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland |
| irst for the country i must confess it i |
is |
worse than if it were three days old |
0.491 |
43014 |
A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland |
| christian religion in the power thereof |
is |
contained in the holy scriptures of the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| christian religion in the power thereof |
is |
that a lawfull authority which contrary |
0.491 |
43014 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| christian religion in the power thereof |
is |
smith which with biting a little the lip |
0.491 |
43014 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| mention onely wrongs against one geometr |
is |
this geometry true it is the geometricia |
0.491 |
43014 |
Chrysaspis to Querela a letter / publish't by a friend of Chrysaspis. |
| mention onely wrongs against one geometr |
is |
the geometrician is one of the society a |
0.491 |
43014 |
Chrysaspis to Querela a letter / publish't by a friend of Chrysaspis. |
| mention onely wrongs against one geometr |
is |
one of the society and peradventure you |
0.491 |
43014 |
Chrysaspis to Querela a letter / publish't by a friend of Chrysaspis. |
| acknowledg them in the first place my do |
is |
accused of heresie nor is my person more |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter to a person of honour written by Mr. Thomas White, in vindication of himself and his doctrine. |
| acknowledg them in the first place my do |
is |
my person more favorably treated but we |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter to a person of honour written by Mr. Thomas White, in vindication of himself and his doctrine. |
| acknowledg them in the first place my do |
is |
urged against me and that with lowder no |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter to a person of honour written by Mr. Thomas White, in vindication of himself and his doctrine. |
| gunshot of this d rs well since it |
is |
gods disposition read what you bring but |
0.491 |
43014 |
Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him |
| gunshot of this d rs well since it is go |
is |
it to publish so patent an untruth again |
0.491 |
43014 |
Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him |
| gunshot of this d rs well since it is go |
is |
a notorius calumny i read farther how my |
0.491 |
43014 |
Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him |
| to encounter an adversary who knows what |
is |
and can in due proportion mingle togethe |
0.491 |
43014 |
Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White. |
| to encounter an adversary who knows what |
is |
chiefly to be examind ere we charge on a |
0.491 |
43014 |
Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White. |
| to encounter an adversary who knows what |
is |
under ualued their sermons inefficacious |
0.491 |
43014 |
Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White. |
| in a time in which the foggy mist |
is |
risen out of the pit to darken the air a |
0.491 |
43014 |
The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke. |
| in a time in which the foggy mist is ris |
is |
gone forth against us and among them is |
0.491 |
43014 |
The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke. |
| in a time in which the foggy mist is ris |
is |
this s b and his work found which |
0.491 |
43014 |
The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke. |
| hath the witnesse in himself iohn which |
is |
perfect and sinlesse so not without the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger. |
| hath the witnesse in himself iohn which |
is |
righteous and having this perfect witnes |
0.491 |
43014 |
A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger. |
| hath the witnesse in himself iohn which |
is |
not without the perfection and purity of |
0.491 |
43014 |
A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger. |
| the pretious and uile and even so it |
is |
evidently seen by the priests of england |
0.491 |
43014 |
A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead. |
| the pretious and uile and even so it is |
is |
plainly proved who hath numbred them cal |
0.491 |
43014 |
A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead. |
| the pretious and uile and even so it is |
is |
a trade as in page ans but to |
0.491 |
43014 |
A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead. |
| aspertions and blasphemies against the l |
is |
the light of christ the reader may see a |
0.491 |
43014 |
The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead. |
| aspertions and blasphemies against the l |
is |
a lowsie christ or a uirmine bred of an |
0.491 |
43014 |
The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead. |
| aspertions and blasphemies against the l |
is |
a whimsey page f duke hath set the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead. |
| you now fly to melchisedek for help what |
is |
there no scripture command that will own |
0.491 |
43014 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| you now fly to melchisedek for help what |
is |
melchisedecks order if you be of it and |
0.491 |
43014 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| you now fly to melchisedek for help what |
is |
an example for ever and all that walk |
0.491 |
43014 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| against opression and the opressors the |
is |
perished out of the earth and there is n |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors |
| against opression and the opressors the |
is |
none upright amongst men they lie in wai |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors |
| against opression and the opressors the |
is |
as a bryar the most upright is sharper |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors |
| reader who by comparing knows when a let |
is |
answered i need have done no more then t |
0.491 |
43014 |
A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W. |
| reader who by comparing knows when a let |
is |
answered and affixt it in the end callin |
0.491 |
43014 |
A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W. |
| reader who by comparing knows when a let |
is |
and how unjustly the subscribers of the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W. |
| to london the last winter i the day |
is |
broak melpomene be gone hag of my fancy |
0.491 |
43014 |
Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen. |
| to london the last winter i the day is b |
is |
a spice of the kings evil bleed her agai |
0.491 |
43014 |
Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen. |
| to london the last winter i the day is b |
is |
for berry s chops kelsey take corpus chr |
0.491 |
43014 |
Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen. |
| and my wares come here to sell such |
is |
the sacred hunger of gould then come to |
0.491 |
43014 |
Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ... |
| and my wares come here to sell such is t |
is |
to be sold cantus primus j wilson w ill |
0.491 |
43014 |
Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ... |
| and my wares come here to sell such is t |
is |
desire and old men worse then you that |
0.491 |
43014 |
Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ... |
| the time of his majesties obscurity the |
is |
come lets drink the time invites come yo |
0.491 |
43014 |
The wonderfull and miraculous escape of our gracious King, from that dismal, black and gloomie defeat at Worster: together with a pattern to all true and faithfull subjects, by the five loyall and faithfull brothers, with their care and diligence, observance and obedience 8 dayes in the time of his Majesties obscurity. The tune is, come lets drink the time invites |
| the time of his majesties obscurity the |
is |
renowned william he did bring him food l |
0.491 |
43014 |
The wonderfull and miraculous escape of our gracious King, from that dismal, black and gloomie defeat at Worster: together with a pattern to all true and faithfull subjects, by the five loyall and faithfull brothers, with their care and diligence, observance and obedience 8 dayes in the time of his Majesties obscurity. The tune is, come lets drink the time invites |
| each other sect the tongue of sam michal |
is |
an epidemicall member as uitiis so convi |
0.491 |
43014 |
Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students. |
| each other sect the tongue of sam michal |
is |
often done upon such triviall grounds th |
0.491 |
43014 |
Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students. |
| each other sect the tongue of sam michal |
is |
scarce conjecturall from whence this opp |
0.491 |
43014 |
Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students. |
| evilprocures us much pleasureprofit repu |
is |
rewardedis difficult to attainis contrar |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student. |
| evilprocures us much pleasureprofit repu |
is |
perswasive the contraries serve to prove |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student. |
| evilprocures us much pleasureprofit repu |
is |
substances and qualities the an sit quid |
0.491 |
43014 |
Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student. |
| shall have peace where war be made deter |
is |
in this oraculous shade the world from i |
0.491 |
43014 |
On the park at St. Jamese's |
| he came thick as the galaxy with starrs |
is |
sown his palmes though under weights the |
0.491 |
43014 |
Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford. |
| he came thick as the galaxy with starrs |
is |
a taxe they seldome pay from this high s |
0.491 |
43014 |
Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford. |
| he came thick as the galaxy with starrs |
is |
that they fall so infinitely below the f |
0.491 |
43014 |
Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford. |
| that hear this iudg how fit that person |
is |
to command an army of the parliaments th |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from Major General Sir Hardress VValler, and the Council of Officers at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlow. |
| that hear this iudg how fit that person |
is |
without any previous conditions pu upon |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from Major General Sir Hardress VValler, and the Council of Officers at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlow. |
| that hear this iudg how fit that person |
is |
evident by your being now able to come |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from Major General Sir Hardress VValler, and the Council of Officers at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlow. |
| that hear this iudge how fit that person |
is |
to command an army of the parliaments th |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same. |
| that hear this iudge how fit that person |
is |
without any previous conditions put upon |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same. |
| that hear this iudge how fit that person |
is |
come unto your hands which commissions b |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same. |
| exhibited to the contrary that by public |
is |
not here meant all publike imployment in |
0.491 |
43014 |
Reasons shewing the consistency of the place of Custos Archivorum with that of a Savilian Professor |
| exhibited to the contrary that by public |
is |
manifest for if so then might not the sa |
0.491 |
43014 |
Reasons shewing the consistency of the place of Custos Archivorum with that of a Savilian Professor |
| exhibited to the contrary that by public |
is |
not to be extended beyond such as are |
0.491 |
43014 |
Reasons shewing the consistency of the place of Custos Archivorum with that of a Savilian Professor |
| of the charge t hat as the basilisk |
is |
chief of serpents so of sinners the drun |
0.491 |
43014 |
The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| of the charge t hat as the basilisk is c |
is |
chief that drunkenness is of sins the qu |
0.491 |
43014 |
The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| of the charge t hat as the basilisk is c |
is |
of sins the queen as the gout is |
0.491 |
43014 |
The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| and converse but even in your countenanc |
is |
the matter if i may bee so bold convert |
0.491 |
43014 |
An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation. |
| and converse but even in your countenanc |
is |
i blesse god his word and spirit hath wr |
0.491 |
43014 |
An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation. |
| and converse but even in your countenanc |
is |
such a mercie that no tougue s able |
0.491 |
43014 |
An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation. |
| yielding a threefold reason thereof firs |
is |
probable that that medecine which hath c |
0.491 |
43014 |
Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity. |
| yielding a threefold reason thereof firs |
is |
such a mercy that no tongue is able to e |
0.491 |
43014 |
Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity. |
| yielding a threefold reason thereof firs |
is |
able to express for till then i went |
0.491 |
43014 |
Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity. |
| that the beauty of holiness and true wis |
is |
unseen to the world that ingrateful pers |
0.491 |
43014 |
Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ... |
| that the beauty of holiness and true wis |
is |
now committed to the press by r young of |
0.491 |
43014 |
Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ... |
| that the beauty of holiness and true wis |
is |
this god in great love sent sampson to |
0.491 |
43014 |
Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ... |
| servants as our saviour affirms iohn aga |
is |
the abstract of religion to imitate him |
0.491 |
43014 |
The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ... |
| servants as our saviour affirms iohn aga |
is |
none of christs or uery few amongst us a |
0.491 |
43014 |
The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ... |
| servants as our saviour affirms iohn aga |
is |
as the sand of the sea rev that |
0.491 |
43014 |
The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ... |
| by reason of that uail or curtain which |
is |
drawn over every natural mans heart cor |
0.491 |
43014 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| by reason of that uail or curtain which |
is |
so far from discerning that with laodice |
0.491 |
43014 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| by reason of that uail or curtain which |
is |
wretched and miserable and poor and blin |
0.491 |
43014 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| pallats for what one admires another sli |
is |
evident by our saviours auditors of whic |
0.491 |
43014 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| pallats for what one admires another sli |
is |
the epicure more like a swine the lustfu |
0.491 |
43014 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| pallats for what one admires another sli |
is |
unlike another amidst such a world of ua |
0.491 |
43014 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| abscondi truth never blusheth but when h |
is |
hid and therefore the egyptian iudges wo |
0.491 |
43014 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| abscondi truth never blusheth but when h |
is |
uery true as he there saith that my read |
0.491 |
43014 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| abscondi truth never blusheth but when h |
is |
your love which is of such a composition |
0.491 |
43014 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| solomon who pronounces that kingdom bles |
is |
the son of nobles but to return to his m |
0.491 |
43014 |
The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty. |
| solomon who pronounces that kingdom bles |
is |
seldome contradicted by the most iu icio |
0.491 |
43014 |
The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty. |
| solomon who pronounces that kingdom bles |
is |
beyond my pens expression his subjects g |
0.491 |
43014 |
The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty. |
| it why he accounts an idoll nothing what |
is |
it the worse its true it is not yet forb |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll. |
| it why he accounts an idoll nothing what |
is |
not yet forbear for his sake for he este |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll. |
| it why he accounts an idoll nothing what |
is |
dependance upon god that is a constant c |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll. |
| motion for tis seldom seen that a man |
is |
totally good or absolutely wicked becaus |
0.491 |
43014 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| motion for tis seldom seen that a man is |
is |
how he may run that race most to his own |
0.491 |
43014 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| motion for tis seldom seen that a man is |
is |
that diamond of conscience that excuses |
0.491 |
43014 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| mask of the good old cause i t |
is |
not unknown to any that have not been wi |
0.491 |
43014 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| mask of the good old cause i t is not un |
is |
gone to his own place and where i can sp |
0.491 |
43014 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| mask of the good old cause i t is not un |
is |
or shall be passed in order to this |
0.491 |
43014 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| brought to wait on god in silence it |
is |
a wonder to many upon which the lord hat |
0.491 |
43014 |
Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers |
| brought to wait on god in silence it is |
is |
no true minister of iesus christ but who |
0.491 |
43014 |
Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers |
| brought to wait on god in silence it is |
is |
led forth by his spirit and such we |
0.491 |
43014 |
Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers |
| shal be found no more the persecuting sp |
is |
a notable badge of antichrist this spiri |
0.491 |
43014 |
An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood. |
| shal be found no more the persecuting sp |
is |
the day coming and the hour is even at h |
0.491 |
43014 |
An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood. |
| shal be found no more the persecuting sp |
is |
even at hand of the manifestation of the |
0.491 |
43014 |
An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood. |
| off america and how much the public good |
is |
concerned therein referring to the annex |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations. |
| off america and how much the public good |
is |
to say king or scheeff butt bid wilcome |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations. |
| off america and how much the public good |
is |
capable off his want off charity this su |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations. |
| behalf of others lord i confess my case |
is |
different for abraham was the father of |
0.491 |
43014 |
Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D. |
| behalf of others lord i confess my case |
is |
to thee for them in whose iniquities i a |
0.491 |
43014 |
Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D. |
| behalf of others lord i confess my case |
is |
thy wrath so hot against the sheep of |
0.491 |
43014 |
Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D. |
| t he day |
is |
come that the scripture is fullfilled wh |
0.491 |
43014 |
A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler. |
| t he day is come that the scripture |
is |
fullfilled which the lord spake by his p |
0.491 |
43014 |
A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler. |
| t he day is come that the scripture is f |
is |
made manifest unto all that will see and |
0.491 |
43014 |
A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler. |
| deliver us from being the most miserable |
is |
but to speak your own thoughts and purpo |
0.491 |
43014 |
For His Excellency Gen. Monck |
| deliver us from being the most miserable |
is |
the passion i have for your personal and |
0.491 |
43014 |
For His Excellency Gen. Monck |
| deliver us from being the most miserable |
is |
honorable my lord we are a wretched peop |
0.491 |
43014 |
For His Excellency Gen. Monck |
| my power so god me help the second |
is |
the antient usual tottles magna charta f |
0.491 |
43014 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| my power so god me help the second is th |
is |
the e stat e c claus e pars do s r rot p |
0.491 |
43014 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| my power so god me help the second is th |
is |
party and in case that any of what |
0.491 |
43014 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| and setteth up kings prov a divine sente |
is |
in the lips of the king prov the kings h |
0.491 |
43014 |
The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq. |
| and setteth up kings prov a divine sente |
is |
in the hand of the lord iob is it fit to |
0.491 |
43014 |
The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq. |
| and setteth up kings prov a divine sente |
is |
it fit to say to a king thou |
0.491 |
43014 |
The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq. |
| true gain matth for what |
is |
a man profited if he shall gaine the who |
0.491 |
43014 |
True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| true gain matth for what is a man profit |
is |
there any thing worth the soul of a man |
0.491 |
43014 |
True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| true gain matth for what is a man profit |
is |
to lay down a mortal life when the |
0.491 |
43014 |
True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| vvhore discovered and her rvine seen t h |
is |
a certain truth revealed in the light an |
0.491 |
43014 |
The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S. |
| vvhore discovered and her rvine seen t h |
is |
full of abominations of her fornication |
0.491 |
43014 |
The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S. |
| vvhore discovered and her rvine seen t h |
is |
the hour of her iudgement come and comin |
0.491 |
43014 |
The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S. |
| gondamors transactions during his embass |
is |
catholick majesty had given commandement |
0.491 |
43014 |
A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour. |
| gondamors transactions during his embass |
is |
so familiar how happy is our state where |
0.491 |
43014 |
A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour. |
| gondamors transactions during his embass |
is |
our state where the keyes of life and |
0.491 |
43014 |
A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour. |
| and with sorrow look upon that ruine whi |
is |
flowing in upon you as upon one in whom |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Io. Berners and Iohn Weaver, Esquiers delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament. |
| and with sorrow look upon that ruine whi |
is |
certainly comming upon you what support |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Io. Berners and Iohn Weaver, Esquiers delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament. |
| and with sorrow look upon that ruine whi |
is |
that only of the sword our prayers and |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Io. Berners and Iohn Weaver, Esquiers delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament. |
| troublesome a senator to the souldiery a |
is |
a president to the new artillery men xii |
0.491 |
43014 |
XXIII. punctilio's or caprichio's of state among the present grandees. By Count Gundomar |
| troublesome a senator to the souldiery a |
is |
most especially and eminently obligatory |
0.491 |
43014 |
XXIII. punctilio's or caprichio's of state among the present grandees. By Count Gundomar |
| troublesome a senator to the souldiery a |
is |
he and if he must be one whether |
0.491 |
43014 |
XXIII. punctilio's or caprichio's of state among the present grandees. By Count Gundomar |
| c lonel twisletons regiment upon notice |
is |
gone them in a uessel to scilly island w |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| c lonel twisletons regiment upon notice |
is |
thought they are gone to bring them back |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| c lonel twisletons regiment upon notice |
is |
preparing to go with nepolitan foot and |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| then were not much differing from the ce |
is |
used at other mariages but onely in poin |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.25 (11 June-18 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| then were not much differing from the ce |
is |
about the isle of the conference that he |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.25 (11 June-18 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| then were not much differing from the ce |
is |
besides to have the use of all the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.25 (11 June-18 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| trust es for maintenance of ministers an |
is |
fit to be done in that affair mr speaker |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| trust es for maintenance of ministers an |
is |
referred to a committee to prepare a bil |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| trust es for maintenance of ministers an |
is |
duly elected to serve in parliament for |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| satisfied his duty in divine offices and |
is |
more the expectations of so numerous n a |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| satisfied his duty in divine offices and |
is |
the place where it is to be buried from |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| satisfied his duty in divine offices and |
is |
to be buried from uienna iune the instan |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| conclusion of that peace and mr hannibal |
is |
likewise to repair thither with two coun |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| conclusion of that peace and mr hannibal |
is |
to be restored within a years time to th |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| conclusion of that peace and mr hannibal |
is |
thought that the said count is gone to |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| his happy restauration from poitiers iul |
is |
expected this night at lusignan and to m |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| his happy restauration from poitiers iul |
is |
preparing for the reception of their maj |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| his happy restauration from poitiers iul |
is |
to receive from thence he hath delivered |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| whitehall the regiment that was lately c |
is |
now conferred upon the right honorable i |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.30 (16 July-23 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| whitehall the regiment that was lately c |
is |
that gallant gentleman colonel anthony g |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.30 (16 July-23 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| whitehall the regiment that was lately c |
is |
colonel iohn streater who so resolutely |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.30 (16 July-23 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| seem to be well satisfied therewith and |
is |
likewise given to the common troopers th |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| seem to be well satisfied therewith and |
is |
certified that the english ambassador si |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| seem to be well satisfied therewith and |
is |
to be given to the french ambassador the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| from monday iuly to monday august t here |
is |
none that can be ignorant of englands io |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| from monday iuly to monday august t here |
is |
also mention made of a letter the prince |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| from monday iuly to monday august t here |
is |
expected to appoint the day for the quee |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| his majesties own printers charles r as |
is |
more in our desires then to provide that |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| his majesties own printers charles r as |
is |
that forthwith provision be made for the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| his majesties own printers charles r as |
is |
that no lease be granted of any rectorie |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| this place almost day and night and it |
is |
hoped that before this night they will b |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.34 (13 Aug-20 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| this place almost day and night and it i |
is |
advertised from breslaw in silesia that |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.34 (13 Aug-20 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| this place almost day and night and it i |
is |
commanded upon pain of his majesties hig |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.34 (13 Aug-20 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| soldiers and inhabitants dead of that di |
is |
all the bad news that scotland at presen |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.35 (20 Aug-27 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| soldiers and inhabitants dead of that di |
is |
that regiment which formerly belonged to |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.35 (20 Aug-27 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| soldiers and inhabitants dead of that di |
is |
now commanded by the right honorable the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.35 (20 Aug-27 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| yard his grace the duke of albemarle c |
is |
by the special favor of his majesty decl |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| yard his grace the duke of albemarle c i |
is |
hoped that before this night they will b |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| yard his grace the duke of albemarle c i |
is |
advertised from breslaw in silesia that |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| to be performed without shedding of blou |
is |
still to be wondered at and thereupon ag |
0.491 |
43014 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.97 (1 June-8 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| to be performed without shedding of blou |
is |
the hope the expectation and the earnest |
0.491 |
43014 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.97 (1 June-8 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| to be performed without shedding of blou |
is |
carew being apprehended in that county a |
0.491 |
43014 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.97 (1 June-8 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| serjeant take him into custody according |
is |
to take notice of a mistake in a former |
0.491 |
43014 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| serjeant take him into custody according |
is |
to be sold the right sort of that famous |
0.491 |
43014 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| serjeant take him into custody according |
is |
able to inform further they thought it a |
0.491 |
43014 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| for persons papers c and to doe what |
is |
sit to be done in that affair and report |
0.491 |
43014 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| for persons papers c and to doe what is |
is |
more at large therein exprest was this d |
0.491 |
43014 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| for persons papers c and to doe what is |
is |
to continue for one month from the expir |
0.491 |
43014 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| that all the lands mannors houses c whic |
is |
part of her majesties ioynter and in the |
0.491 |
43014 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| that all the lands mannors houses c whic |
is |
uery observable that notwithstanding all |
0.491 |
43014 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| that all the lands mannors houses c whic |
is |
that which few towns of england can say |
0.491 |
43014 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| commons at marg rets westminster and tha |
is |
ordered to print the same severall merch |
0.491 |
43014 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| commons at marg rets westminster and tha |
is |
ordered for the present suppliment of th |
0.491 |
43014 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| commons at marg rets westminster and tha |
is |
charged upon the excise to be constantly |
0.491 |
43014 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| and now be your owne iudge whether it |
is |
possible for any one to believe that i t |
0.491 |
43014 |
A true and perfect copy of a letter written by the Lord Marquis of Dorchester to the Lord Roos |
| and now be your owne iudge whether it is |
is |
iust and equal but i believe youl bear i |
0.491 |
43014 |
A true and perfect copy of a letter written by the Lord Marquis of Dorchester to the Lord Roos |
| and now be your owne iudge whether it is |
is |
you with a sword in your hand i |
0.491 |
43014 |
A true and perfect copy of a letter written by the Lord Marquis of Dorchester to the Lord Roos |
| with my richest prize now the great iame |
is |
lancht into the main st iames patron and |
0.491 |
43014 |
An heroical song on the atchievements of his most Excellent Highnesse Iames Duke of York, Admiral of Castile |
| the most loyal subjects king killers as |
is |
to be acted at the red bull in st iohns |
0.491 |
43014 |
The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant. |
| the most loyal subjects king killers as |
is |
a bloody aspect attending that cursed ha |
0.491 |
43014 |
The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant. |
| the most loyal subjects king killers as |
is |
no more of our gang here enter mounson |
0.491 |
43014 |
The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant. |
| which to effect they have sacrilegiously |
is |
sacred and barberously murthered the kin |
0.491 |
43014 |
The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament |
| which to effect they have sacrilegiously |
is |
no means left us under god to settle the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament |
| which to effect they have sacrilegiously |
is |
an enemy to kingly government that none |
0.491 |
43014 |
The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament |
| sate as a uirgin queen upon the waters |
is |
deflored ravished and carried captive in |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from his Maty. King Charls IId. To his peers the Lords in England. Directed to our right trusty and right well-beloved cosens the peerage of our Kingdom of England. |
| sate as a uirgin queen upon the waters i |
is |
it our desire to invite you to uiolence |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from his Maty. King Charls IId. To his peers the Lords in England. Directed to our right trusty and right well-beloved cosens the peerage of our Kingdom of England. |
| sate as a uirgin queen upon the waters i |
is |
diverted we advise yon to learn of the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from his Maty. King Charls IId. To his peers the Lords in England. Directed to our right trusty and right well-beloved cosens the peerage of our Kingdom of England. |
| our self which we know and are confident |
is |
the earnest desire of all our loving sub |
0.491 |
43014 |
King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father. |
| our self which we know and are confident |
is |
a great grief to our self yet the desire |
0.491 |
43014 |
King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father. |
| our self which we know and are confident |
is |
so far from our heart that we shall |
0.491 |
43014 |
King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father. |
| drive the cold winter away now the rump |
is |
confounded theres an end of the roundhea |
0.491 |
43014 |
The second part of Saint George for England. To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away. |
| drive the cold winter away now the rump |
is |
made sweet for those members to meet tho |
0.491 |
43014 |
The second part of Saint George for England. To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away. |
| drive the cold winter away now the rump |
is |
one that to devil barebone for his ugly |
0.491 |
43014 |
The second part of Saint George for England. To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away. |
| thought good to give thee notice that th |
is |
the true coppy of this small tract the i |
0.491 |
43014 |
A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions. |
| thought good to give thee notice that th |
is |
a false coppy and by him disowned gentle |
0.491 |
43014 |
A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions. |
| thought good to give thee notice that th |
is |
too manifest that in the first war some |
0.491 |
43014 |
A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions. |
| a proclamation w hereas the council of s |
is |
given to understand that divers of the e |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the Council of State. A Proclamation. Whereas the Council of State is given to understand, that divers of the English, and other of the people and subjects of this Commonwealth have of late received, and taken from, and under several foreign kings, and princes, potentates, or states, sea commissions, or letters of reprizal, marque or countermarque ... |
| national interest whereon to frame our s |
is |
our hope and prayer that when the buildi |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of the nobility and gentry that adhered to the late King, now residing in and about the City of London. |
| now hoped to be in a near propinquity |
is |
not likely to take its due and desired |
0.491 |
43014 |
The declaration and address of the gentry of the county of Essex, who have adhered to the King, and suffered imprisonment, or sequestration, during the late troubles. |
| all persons now in possession of the sam |
is |
that of which as we cannot doubt of the |
0.491 |
43014 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck, Capt. General of all the armies and forces in England, Soctland, and Ireland, and one of the generals at sea. The humble address of the officers of your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren, as it was presented to his excellency this 2d.day of May, 1660. By us whose names are subscribed. |
| all persons now in possession of the sam |
is |
the most probable way to bring the natio |
0.491 |
43014 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck, Capt. General of all the armies and forces in England, Soctland, and Ireland, and one of the generals at sea. The humble address of the officers of your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren, as it was presented to his excellency this 2d.day of May, 1660. By us whose names are subscribed. |
| the law the iust cause of the poor |
is |
destroyed the poor by them eaten up as t |
0.491 |
43014 |
The case of Thomas Elwood bricklayer, and Richard Higginson mercer in Pater-noster-row, late alderman of London |
| the law the iust cause of the poor is de |
is |
utterly ruined in his estate credit and |
0.491 |
43014 |
The case of Thomas Elwood bricklayer, and Richard Higginson mercer in Pater-noster-row, late alderman of London |
| the law the iust cause of the poor is de |
is |
now about the th of iuly last past |
0.491 |
43014 |
The case of Thomas Elwood bricklayer, and Richard Higginson mercer in Pater-noster-row, late alderman of London |
| other sober acknowledgements which as we |
is |
a god in heaven we take our selves deepl |
0.491 |
43014 |
An account of the affairs in Ireland, in reference to the late change in England with a declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves, and those under their commands; holding forth their stedfast resolution to adhere to the Parliament, in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and liberties of the people of these nations, as men and Christians. |
| other sober acknowledgements which as we |
is |
not our intent to impose upon any tender |
0.491 |
43014 |
An account of the affairs in Ireland, in reference to the late change in England with a declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves, and those under their commands; holding forth their stedfast resolution to adhere to the Parliament, in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and liberties of the people of these nations, as men and Christians. |
| years amongst the separatists to make ob |
is |
now returned home with a full intent to |
0.491 |
43014 |
Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic]. |
| years amongst the separatists to make ob |
is |
nothing that they say is true as i will |
0.491 |
43014 |
Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic]. |
| years amongst the separatists to make ob |
is |
true as i will demonstrate to you and |
0.491 |
43014 |
Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic]. |
| right but iudges none are fit shame it |
is |
shame it is that twice seven years did s |
0.491 |
43014 |
The arraignment of the divel, for stealing away President Bradshaw To the tune of, Well-a-day, well-a-day. |
| right but iudges none are fit shame it i |
is |
that twice seven years did sit to give h |
0.491 |
43014 |
The arraignment of the divel, for stealing away President Bradshaw To the tune of, Well-a-day, well-a-day. |
| right but iudges none are fit shame it i |
is |
plain it is and weakly plead the case |
0.491 |
43014 |
The arraignment of the divel, for stealing away President Bradshaw To the tune of, Well-a-day, well-a-day. |
| accounts being never transmitted thither |
is |
a reference in the account of record in |
0.491 |
43014 |
An account of what the subduing the rebellion of Ireland, begun the 23d. of October, 1641. hath cost, and what damage the Pro[te]stants there have sustained thereby and what lands have been forfeited and disp[er]sed of to adventurers, souldiers, and other Engli[sh], and what to the Irish, and now in their possession: ... |
| accounts being never transmitted thither |
is |
estimated to be as much if not more than |
0.491 |
43014 |
An account of what the subduing the rebellion of Ireland, begun the 23d. of October, 1641. hath cost, and what damage the Pro[te]stants there have sustained thereby and what lands have been forfeited and disp[er]sed of to adventurers, souldiers, and other Engli[sh], and what to the Irish, and now in their possession: ... |
| accounts being never transmitted thither |
is |
stated as above being about years and mo |
0.491 |
43014 |
An account of what the subduing the rebellion of Ireland, begun the 23d. of October, 1641. hath cost, and what damage the Pro[te]stants there have sustained thereby and what lands have been forfeited and disp[er]sed of to adventurers, souldiers, and other Engli[sh], and what to the Irish, and now in their possession: ... |
| well beloved brethren in the lord i t |
is |
the desire of my soul that grace mercy t |
0.491 |
43014 |
A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man. |
| well beloved brethren in the lord i t is |
is |
that which doth much encourage me notwit |
0.491 |
43014 |
A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man. |
| well beloved brethren in the lord i t is |
is |
against them that do evil and who is |
0.491 |
43014 |
A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man. |
| be made on wednesday the of dec instant |
is |
so great and obvious that onely such as |
0.491 |
43014 |
An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened. |
| be made on wednesday the of dec instant |
is |
manifest what is aforesaid follows ia b |
0.491 |
43014 |
An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened. |
| be made on wednesday the of dec instant |
is |
aforesaid follows ia b do in the preseac |
0.491 |
43014 |
An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened. |
| left in the same passion as your standin |
is |
now in these nations being divided in se |
0.491 |
43014 |
A petition to his Majesty. King, I was your messenger impostened in God's will concerning your return to this place so soon again: ... |
| testimony according to our consciences a |
is |
evil and we humbly desire you to lay to |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there. |
| testimony according to our consciences a |
is |
this the good old cause the defence of t |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there. |
| testimony according to our consciences a |
is |
to be removed now we beseech you in |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there. |
| the future in these nations because its |
is |
taken away and because its exclusive of |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter of General George Monck's, dated at Leicester 23 Ian. and directed unto Mr. Rolle to be communicated unto the rest of the gentry of Devon: occasioned by a late letter from the gentry of Devon dated at Execter 14 Ian. and sent by Mr. Bampfield to the Speaker to be communicated unto the Parliament. Read in Parliament Ian. 26. |
| the future in these nations because its |
is |
most able to comprehend and protect all |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter of General George Monck's, dated at Leicester 23 Ian. and directed unto Mr. Rolle to be communicated unto the rest of the gentry of Devon: occasioned by a late letter from the gentry of Devon dated at Execter 14 Ian. and sent by Mr. Bampfield to the Speaker to be communicated unto the Parliament. Read in Parliament Ian. 26. |
| the integrity and honour of this army wh |
is |
uery dear to me i have been forced |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them. |
| garrisons in ireland had declared for yo |
is |
such a mercy that i hope the lord will m |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter sent from General Monck. Dated at Caldstreame Dec. 29. 1659. Superscribed to the Right honorable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker to the Right honorable the Parliament of England, to be communicated to the rest of the Members of Parliament at London. Read in Parliament Jan. 6. Ordered by the Parliament that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St Nicolas Clerk of the Parliament. |
| garrisons in ireland had declared for yo |
is |
reserved for him according to your pleas |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter sent from General Monck. Dated at Caldstreame Dec. 29. 1659. Superscribed to the Right honorable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker to the Right honorable the Parliament of England, to be communicated to the rest of the Members of Parliament at London. Read in Parliament Jan. 6. Ordered by the Parliament that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St Nicolas Clerk of the Parliament. |
| garrisons in ireland had declared for yo |
is |
both the prayer and endeavour of sir you |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter sent from General Monck. Dated at Caldstreame Dec. 29. 1659. Superscribed to the Right honorable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker to the Right honorable the Parliament of England, to be communicated to the rest of the Members of Parliament at London. Read in Parliament Jan. 6. Ordered by the Parliament that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St Nicolas Clerk of the Parliament. |
| again it will be out of question and |
is |
most manifest he may for the future gove |
0.491 |
43014 |
The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order. |
| again it will be out of question and is |
is |
most manifest that if it be monarchicall |
0.491 |
43014 |
The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order. |
| again it will be out of question and is |
is |
the interest of the lords even of those |
0.491 |
43014 |
The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order. |
| praise for babylons fall rev n ow babylo |
is |
fallen and sunk that city great in state |
0.491 |
43014 |
A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. |
| praise for babylons fall rev n ow babylo |
is |
come is wife hath made her trim h allelj |
0.491 |
43014 |
A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. |
| praise for babylons fall rev n ow babylo |
is |
wife hath made her trim h alleljah for |
0.491 |
43014 |
A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. |
| ireland sir t he business on our languag |
is |
too great our mother tongue stutters ben |
0.491 |
43014 |
A poem to His most Excellent Majesty Charles the Second. By H. Beeston Winton'. Together with another by Hen. Bold olim Winton'. |
| ireland sir t he business on our languag |
is |
yours you must allow matter and form the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A poem to His most Excellent Majesty Charles the Second. By H. Beeston Winton'. Together with another by Hen. Bold olim Winton'. |
| ireland sir t he business on our languag |
is |
found and thence shoots throw the world |
0.491 |
43014 |
A poem to His most Excellent Majesty Charles the Second. By H. Beeston Winton'. Together with another by Hen. Bold olim Winton'. |
| general monck awake ye sacred quire the |
is |
past auroras mantls spread hast hast you |
0.491 |
43014 |
The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck |
| general monck awake ye sacred quire the |
is |
this heart without attendants fit his ua |
0.491 |
43014 |
The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck |
| general monck awake ye sacred quire the |
is |
now dry land the royal and the noble |
0.491 |
43014 |
The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck |
| iuggling brings things so to pass that h |
is |
overthrown and we become masters of the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The sentinels remonstrance or, A vindication of the souldiers to the people of this Common-wealth, &c. laying open the manifold wrongs, abuses, and cheats put upon them, and the people who have duely payd their taxes, to the enriching of some, the severall clamities and ruine both of people and souldiery. / By W.B. |
| iuggling brings things so to pass that h |
is |
not enough but when we offer in the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The sentinels remonstrance or, A vindication of the souldiers to the people of this Common-wealth, &c. laying open the manifold wrongs, abuses, and cheats put upon them, and the people who have duely payd their taxes, to the enriching of some, the severall clamities and ruine both of people and souldiery. / By W.B. |
| other by his false testimony and witness |
is |
equal the law being for the lawlesse and |
0.491 |
43014 |
A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion. |
| other by his false testimony and witness |
is |
according to the declaration of the holy |
0.491 |
43014 |
A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion. |
| other by his false testimony and witness |
is |
to be subject to to the intent that |
0.491 |
43014 |
A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion. |
| blessed |
is |
be that considereth the poore the lord w |
0.491 |
43014 |
Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c. |
| blessed is be that considereth the poore |
is |
the soules coelestiall feast where grace |
0.491 |
43014 |
Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c. |
| blessed is be that considereth the poore |
is |
well pleasd heb cast thy bread upon the |
0.491 |
43014 |
Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c. |
| time with more prodigious revolutions th |
is |
it as admirable to observe the manifold |
0.491 |
43014 |
A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein. Published for general satisfaction, by the comissioners appointed by the Gen: Council of Officers to attend the Parliament. |
| time with more prodigious revolutions th |
is |
always acted on the english stage the ir |
0.491 |
43014 |
A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein. Published for general satisfaction, by the comissioners appointed by the Gen: Council of Officers to attend the Parliament. |
| time with more prodigious revolutions th |
is |
even to astonishment how they gained bel |
0.491 |
43014 |
A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein. Published for general satisfaction, by the comissioners appointed by the Gen: Council of Officers to attend the Parliament. |
| my life his servant told him sir there |
is |
a crown of glory ready for you o yes sai |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Brief account of the behaviour, &c. |
| my life his servant told him sir there i |
is |
a sin against me and told him he wisht h |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Brief account of the behaviour, &c. |
| my life his servant told him sir there i |
is |
silence commanded i will speak something |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Brief account of the behaviour, &c. |
| and sufferings are not yet returned all |
is |
desired may be read and considered of by |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus. |
| and sufferings are not yet returned all |
is |
constrained to a little bad rome where e |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus. |
| and sufferings are not yet returned all |
is |
prisoner there also worcester shire iohn |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus. |
| animadversions in this day of distractio |
is |
the good old cause now and what is becom |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough. |
| animadversions in this day of distractio |
is |
become of it in whose hands doth it lie |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough. |
| animadversions in this day of distractio |
is |
the good old cause ceased and clean peri |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough. |
| order the same creditors at whose suit h |
is |
now a prisoner did in cromwels time subs |
0.491 |
43014 |
The case of Thomas Bushell, Esq; |
| order the same creditors at whose suit h |
is |
the debt to crofts so iust as is pretend |
0.491 |
43014 |
The case of Thomas Bushell, Esq; |
| order the same creditors at whose suit h |
is |
pretended being for commanders and sould |
0.491 |
43014 |
The case of Thomas Bushell, Esq; |
| mola asinaria c countrymen there |
is |
not any thing in the universe deserves l |
0.491 |
43014 |
Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| mola asinaria c countrymen there is not |
is |
a savage creature in the midst of civil |
0.491 |
43014 |
Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| mola asinaria c countrymen there is not |
is |
worthily reputed a kind of civil death t |
0.491 |
43014 |
Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| to all that observe dayes the lord |
is |
a witnesse against all your idolatry who |
0.491 |
43014 |
To all that observe dayes. |
| to all that observe dayes the lord is a |
is |
idolatry oh london what art thou falling |
0.491 |
43014 |
To all that observe dayes. |
| to all that observe dayes the lord is a |
is |
your zeal quite dead which once was in |
0.491 |
43014 |
To all that observe dayes. |
| a countryman cornish strives to come in |
is |
obstructed by one of the company cornish |
0.491 |
43014 |
A speech to the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall April the fourth, 1660. |
| a countryman cornish strives to come in |
is |
zawcy iche a tolden zo zundry times and |
0.491 |
43014 |
A speech to the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall April the fourth, 1660. |
| a countryman cornish strives to come in |
is |
in your hand to make this fertile or |
0.491 |
43014 |
A speech to the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall April the fourth, 1660. |
| who being withdrawn the petition was rea |
is |
as followeth to the parliament of the co |
0.491 |
43014 |
The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659. |
| who being withdrawn the petition was rea |
is |
all one for a return of the iustly |
0.491 |
43014 |
The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659. |
| diseases incident to horses a lave eard |
is |
unseemly yet the member is according to |
0.491 |
43014 |
The perfect and experienced farrier. Being necessary for all gentlemen-troopers, farmers, farriers, carriers, carmen, coachmen, and horse-coursers, &c. Shewing a most exact, easie and speedy way of curing all sorances and diseases incident to horses (and other cattle.) Wherein is shewed the true anatomy and inside of a horse, with his intrailes, sinewes, and number of bones, and veynes necessary for blood-letting. Never before published. / Written by Robert Barret of Esborne in Sussex, and published for the good of his country. |
| diseases incident to horses a lave eard |
is |
according to the breed of the horse but |
0.491 |
43014 |
The perfect and experienced farrier. Being necessary for all gentlemen-troopers, farmers, farriers, carriers, carmen, coachmen, and horse-coursers, &c. Shewing a most exact, easie and speedy way of curing all sorances and diseases incident to horses (and other cattle.) Wherein is shewed the true anatomy and inside of a horse, with his intrailes, sinewes, and number of bones, and veynes necessary for blood-letting. Never before published. / Written by Robert Barret of Esborne in Sussex, and published for the good of his country. |
| diseases incident to horses a lave eard |
is |
good to let blood in the third grise |
0.491 |
43014 |
The perfect and experienced farrier. Being necessary for all gentlemen-troopers, farmers, farriers, carriers, carmen, coachmen, and horse-coursers, &c. Shewing a most exact, easie and speedy way of curing all sorances and diseases incident to horses (and other cattle.) Wherein is shewed the true anatomy and inside of a horse, with his intrailes, sinewes, and number of bones, and veynes necessary for blood-letting. Never before published. / Written by Robert Barret of Esborne in Sussex, and published for the good of his country. |
| you all d early beloved friends my spiri |
is |
and hath been under a deep sence of your |
0.491 |
43014 |
William Catons salutation and advice unto Gods elect, of what county, meeting, or family soever they are; mercy and peace, joy, and everlasting refreshment be multiplied among you all. |
| you all d early beloved friends my spiri |
is |
subject unto my heart hath been filled w |
0.491 |
43014 |
William Catons salutation and advice unto Gods elect, of what county, meeting, or family soever they are; mercy and peace, joy, and everlasting refreshment be multiplied among you all. |
| you all d early beloved friends my spiri |
is |
full and my cup doth overflow and my |
0.491 |
43014 |
William Catons salutation and advice unto Gods elect, of what county, meeting, or family soever they are; mercy and peace, joy, and everlasting refreshment be multiplied among you all. |
| the chracter the etymologie of the word |
is |
derived from the greek uerb and signifie |
0.491 |
43014 |
The character of a phanatique |
| the chracter the etymologie of the word |
is |
deluded and would delude others by the p |
0.491 |
43014 |
The character of a phanatique |
| the chracter the etymologie of the word |
is |
not of this world thirdly all those who |
0.491 |
43014 |
The character of a phanatique |
| upon thursday the of ianua y an anabapti |
is |
so called for being baptized according t |
0.491 |
43014 |
The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660. |
| upon thursday the of ianua y an anabapti |
is |
owned by the bishops and church of engla |
0.491 |
43014 |
The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660. |
| upon thursday the of ianua y an anabapti |
is |
in print legible to all the world and |
0.491 |
43014 |
The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660. |
| left on his head but his uiolent humour |
is |
now as it seems grown incorrigible he pr |
0.491 |
43014 |
The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur. |
| left on his head but his uiolent humour |
is |
the first that hath bidden defiance to u |
0.491 |
43014 |
The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur. |
| left on his head but his uiolent humour |
is |
the mans courage who dares attempt these |
0.491 |
43014 |
The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur. |
| these persons the persons mentioned thes |
is |
as some would have it all the forementio |
0.491 |
43014 |
A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury. |
| these persons the persons mentioned thes |
is |
all those who lived in the second world |
0.491 |
43014 |
A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury. |
| these persons the persons mentioned thes |
is |
said they dyed these all dyed though the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury. |
| government of the church of scotland as |
is |
settled by law without uiolation and to |
0.491 |
43014 |
His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660. |
| government of the church of scotland as |
is |
our rock and our deliverer both for us |
0.491 |
43014 |
His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660. |
| government of the church of scotland as |
is |
setled by law without uiolation and to c |
0.491 |
43014 |
His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh, and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660. |
| government of the church of scotland as |
is |
our rock and our deliverer both for us |
0.491 |
43014 |
His Majesties gracious letter, directed to the presbytery of Edinburgh, and by them to be communicated to the rest of the presbyteries of this kirk. Received the third of September, 1660. |
| loving subjects in our kingdom of scotla |
is |
expressed uery ample testimonies of thei |
0.491 |
43014 |
His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh. |
| civilities are easily given but when the |
is |
as full as mine is it is a labor to than |
0.491 |
43014 |
His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time. |
| civilities are easily given but when the |
is |
it is a labor to thank you bou have take |
0.491 |
43014 |
His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time. |
| civilities are easily given but when the |
is |
a labor to thank you bou have taken |
0.491 |
43014 |
His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time. |
| deans and prebends c charles r as nothin |
is |
more in our desires then to provide that |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Kings Majesties most gracious letter and declaration to the bishops, deans and prebends &c. |
| deans and prebends c charles r as nothin |
is |
that forthwith provision be made for the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Kings Majesties most gracious letter and declaration to the bishops, deans and prebends &c. |
| deans and prebends c charles r as nothin |
is |
that no lease he granted of any rectorye |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Kings Majesties most gracious letter and declaration to the bishops, deans and prebends &c. |
| and uirtue and make it appear that what |
is |
past was rather the uice of the time |
0.491 |
43014 |
A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons |
| satisfaction of our subjects and whereas |
is |
to say the seaventh day of iune instant |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration |
| satisfaction of our subjects and whereas |
is |
possessed with the same clemency and ten |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration |
| take and apprehend our further will and |
is |
that they cause them and either of them |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the King. A proclamation for apprehension of Edward Whalley and William Goffe |
| take and apprehend our further will and |
is |
iust cause proceed against them that sha |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the King. A proclamation for apprehension of Edward Whalley and William Goffe |
| of this present parliament the duty of e |
is |
contitinued and the arrears thereof dire |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the King. A proclamation for payment of the duty of excise, together with the arrears thereof |
| of this present parliament the duty of e |
is |
committed the care of seeing such of the |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the King. A proclamation for payment of the duty of excise, together with the arrears thereof |
| of this present parliament the duty of e |
is |
mentioned to be enacted that no uintner |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the King. A proclamation for payment of the duty of excise, together with the arrears thereof |
| restitution of king and people whereby t |
is |
not onely advanced but the hopes of most |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the King. A proclamation for setting apart a day of solemn and publick thanksgiving throughout the whole kingdom |
| restitution of king and people whereby t |
is |
the inestimable blessing of our restitut |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the King. A proclamation for setting apart a day of solemn and publick thanksgiving throughout the whole kingdom |
| restitution of king and people whereby t |
is |
of universal concernment to us and all o |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the King. A proclamation for setting apart a day of solemn and publick thanksgiving throughout the whole kingdom |
| execution and whereas by the aforesaid o |
is |
ordered and required that the full sum o |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the King. A proclamation for speeding the payment of the arrears of seventy thousand pounds for three moneths assessments, due and payable the first of August last past |
| execution and whereas by the aforesaid o |
is |
in a uery great measure as we are inform |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the King. A proclamation for speeding the payment of the arrears of seventy thousand pounds for three moneths assessments, due and payable the first of August last past |
| execution and whereas by the aforesaid o |
is |
assigned some of those arrears will be m |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the King. A proclamation for speeding the payment of the arrears of seventy thousand pounds for three moneths assessments, due and payable the first of August last past |
| after personally appear and render thems |
is |
appointed under the paine therein also e |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the King. A proclamation for the apprehension of Edmund Ludlow, commonly called, Colonel Ludlow. |
| after personally appear and render thems |
is |
fled or doth obscure himself to evade th |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the King. A proclamation for the apprehension of Edmund Ludlow, commonly called, Colonel Ludlow. |
| after personally appear and render thems |
is |
that they cause him so apprehended to be |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the King. A proclamation for the apprehension of Edmund Ludlow, commonly called, Colonel Ludlow. |
| and interest in the said offices and far |
is |
uested in certain trustees to the use of |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies. |
| and interest in the said offices and far |
is |
incurred and become due to vs and the de |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies. |
| and interest in the said offices and far |
is |
and we do hereby straitly charge and com |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the King. A proclamation for the due payment of the subsidy and aulnage upon all woollen clothes and draperies. |
| come before the next iustice of peace wh |
is |
hereby required to cause all and every t |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the King. A proclamation for the suppressing of disorderly and unseasonable meetings, in taverns and tipling-houses, and also forbidding footmen to wear swords, or other weapons, within London, Westminster, and their liberties |
| sincerity in religion and not of any tha |
is |
noted either of superstitious blindness |
0.491 |
43014 |
A proclamation touching the election of fit persons to serve in Parliament. By the King. |
| free and general pardon indempnity and o |
is |
contained an exception of the accompts o |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the King. A proclamation, touching the speedy calling to accompt of all such persons whose accompts are excepted in the Act of Oblivion |
| free and general pardon indempnity and o |
is |
and we do streightly charge and command |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the King. A proclamation, touching the speedy calling to accompt of all such persons whose accompts are excepted in the Act of Oblivion |
| free and general pardon indempnity and o |
is |
and we do streightly charge and command |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the King. A proclamation, touching the speedy calling to accompt of all such persons whose accompts are excepted in the Act of Oblivion |
| the true managing and most advantageous |
is |
by experience discovered by philip late |
0.491 |
43014 |
Right trusty and well-beloved, we greet you well. VVhereas our royal father of blessed memory, did in the year 1632. constitute and establish a Society of Fishers, ... |
| the true managing and most advantageous |
is |
and how many are without employment and |
0.491 |
43014 |
Right trusty and well-beloved, we greet you well. VVhereas our royal father of blessed memory, did in the year 1632. constitute and establish a Society of Fishers, ... |
| uii but my good lord glyn man pride |
is |
a deadly sinne man cots pluttera nails f |
0.491 |
43014 |
Chipps of the old block; or, Hercules cleansing the Augæan stable. To the tune of, The sword. |
| uii but my good lord glyn man pride is a |
is |
a miser of coblers no despiser and could |
0.491 |
43014 |
Chipps of the old block; or, Hercules cleansing the Augæan stable. To the tune of, The sword. |
| uii but my good lord glyn man pride is a |
is |
lord of taunton deane and thousands he c |
0.491 |
43014 |
Chipps of the old block; or, Hercules cleansing the Augæan stable. To the tune of, The sword. |
| the fine do not exceed li which fine |
is |
ordered shall be forborn during the plea |
0.491 |
43014 |
The case betvveen the Right Honourable City of London, and Robert Campion. Represented to publike view, after sixteen years private sad sufferings, and attendance, early and late, upon the several Lord Mayors, aldermen, and common-councels, without relief. |
| the fine do not exceed li which fine is |
is |
now attending we whose names are subscri |
0.491 |
43014 |
The case betvveen the Right Honourable City of London, and Robert Campion. Represented to publike view, after sixteen years private sad sufferings, and attendance, early and late, upon the several Lord Mayors, aldermen, and common-councels, without relief. |
| the fine do not exceed li which fine is |
is |
and how much of such money is issued |
0.491 |
43014 |
The case betvveen the Right Honourable City of London, and Robert Campion. Represented to publike view, after sixteen years private sad sufferings, and attendance, early and late, upon the several Lord Mayors, aldermen, and common-councels, without relief. |
| my text the chiefest scope of the apostl |
is |
to perswade them to keep a mean in their |
0.491 |
43014 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| my text the chiefest scope of the apostl |
is |
that calls them brethren the apostle pau |
0.491 |
43014 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| my text the chiefest scope of the apostl |
is |
the cause of excessive mourning for them |
0.491 |
43014 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| the lands in england for his demesne as |
is |
acknowledged see s hen s e mans counc ls |
0.491 |
43014 |
A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament. |
| the lands in england for his demesne as |
is |
agreeable to piety and prudence to pull |
0.491 |
43014 |
A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament. |
| the lands in england for his demesne as |
is |
uoluntarily consecrated by man is confir |
0.491 |
43014 |
A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament. |
| gospel of our lord iesus christ which go |
is |
to be preached to all nations before the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter to the king. |
| gospel of our lord iesus christ which go |
is |
the infinite wisdom of the invisible wis |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter to the king. |
| gospel of our lord iesus christ which go |
is |
incomprehensible and full of glory oh th |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter to the king. |
| kings vse in manner and form following t |
is |
to say the lord chancellour of england f |
0.491 |
43014 |
Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds. |
| kings vse in manner and form following t |
is |
a further encrease of rents and tythes a |
0.491 |
43014 |
Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds. |
| kings vse in manner and form following t |
is |
as great injustice for felicia illa olim |
0.491 |
43014 |
Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds. |
| reference to the dissolution of the parl |
is |
evident to unbiassed men that the parlia |
0.491 |
43014 |
Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army. |
| reference to the dissolution of the parl |
is |
the iudgment of most of the sober minded |
0.491 |
43014 |
Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army. |
| reference to the dissolution of the parl |
is |
then iustifiable in the army yea duty an |
0.491 |
43014 |
Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army. |
| it was resolved that the good old cause |
is |
in truth a going on in the great worke o |
0.491 |
43014 |
A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| it was resolved that the good old cause |
is |
be good in your office iune the circuit |
0.491 |
43014 |
A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| it was resolved that the good old cause |
is |
a killing letter and you should be milde |
0.491 |
43014 |
A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| magna charta containing that which |
is |
uery much the sence and agreement of the |
0.491 |
43014 |
Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation. |
| magna charta containing that which is ue |
is |
stands but as a relict of monarchy and a |
0.491 |
43014 |
Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation. |
| magna charta containing that which is ue |
is |
come in the flesh is also a thing |
0.491 |
43014 |
Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation. |
| heaven prodigiously adorn for loe thy ch |
is |
born he then was born with and to pain w |
0.491 |
43014 |
Ode, upon the blessed restoration and returne of His Sacred Majestie, Charls the Second. By A. Cowley. |
| heaven prodigiously adorn for loe thy ch |
is |
still enough to make her stay and iealou |
0.491 |
43014 |
Ode, upon the blessed restoration and returne of His Sacred Majestie, Charls the Second. By A. Cowley. |
| heaven prodigiously adorn for loe thy ch |
is |
for folly and for rage two things which |
0.491 |
43014 |
Ode, upon the blessed restoration and returne of His Sacred Majestie, Charls the Second. By A. Cowley. |
| the great breaches of this nation so it |
is |
hoped and prayed by your petitioner that |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Right Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Sir Nicholas Crisp Knight. |
| the great breaches of this nation so it |
is |
scarce to be parralld in this nation who |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Right Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Sir Nicholas Crisp Knight. |
| the great breaches of this nation so it |
is |
the highest of afflictions he is now a |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Right Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Sir Nicholas Crisp Knight. |
| to have a strict accompt of what obedien |
is |
given to these our proclamations which a |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the Protector. A proclamation of assistance to the merchant adventurers of England, for the better carrying on of their trade, and for punishing of offenders against the same. |
| of publique fasting and humiliation a s |
is |
the duty so it hath been the constant pr |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the Protector. A declaration of His Highness for a day of publique fasting and humiliation. |
| of publique fasting and humiliation a s |
is |
a great encouragement to his people to m |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the Protector. A declaration of His Highness for a day of publique fasting and humiliation. |
| of publique fasting and humiliation a s |
is |
now upon many parts of this nation hold |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the Protector. A declaration of His Highness for a day of publique fasting and humiliation. |
| dependence on the pleasure of that god w |
is |
wonderful in counsel and mighty in worki |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of His Highness for a day of solemn fasting & humiliation. |
| dependence on the pleasure of that god w |
is |
our duty to seek the lord with whom alon |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of His Highness for a day of solemn fasting & humiliation. |
| dependence on the pleasure of that god w |
is |
wisdom and strength that we may testifie |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of His Highness for a day of solemn fasting & humiliation. |
| late lines of communication within three |
is |
highness the lord protector being inform |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the Lord Protector. A proclamation commanding all papists, and all other persons who have been of the late Kings party or his sons, to depart out of the cities of London and Westminster, and late lines of communication, within three days. |
| mis government upon due knowledge and ex |
is |
pleased and hath so expresly signified b |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the Protector. A proclamation signifying His Highness pleasure, that all men being in office of government, at the decease of his most dear father, Oliver late Lord Protector, shall so continue till His Highness further direction. |
| mis government upon due knowledge and ex |
is |
that all orders and directions made or g |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the Protector. A proclamation signifying His Highness pleasure, that all men being in office of government, at the decease of his most dear father, Oliver late Lord Protector, shall so continue till His Highness further direction. |
| the quarrellor that to affront a meek ma |
is |
noble and the envious that revenge is sw |
0.491 |
43014 |
The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London. |
| the quarrellor that to affront a meek ma |
is |
sweet representing sin in its false dres |
0.491 |
43014 |
The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London. |
| the quarrellor that to affront a meek ma |
is |
first proposed and guideth the whole cou |
0.491 |
43014 |
The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London. |
| the highest to the lowest this to you |
is |
the word of the lord god fear god and gi |
0.491 |
43014 |
To all nations, kindreds, languages, tongues, and people with your princes and rulers and all people from the highest to the lowest. This to you is the word of the Lord God. |
| the highest to the lowest this to you is |
is |
come and his dreadful terrible day will |
0.491 |
43014 |
To all nations, kindreds, languages, tongues, and people with your princes and rulers and all people from the highest to the lowest. This to you is the word of the Lord God. |
| the highest to the lowest this to you is |
is |
a god that will not be mocked who |
0.491 |
43014 |
To all nations, kindreds, languages, tongues, and people with your princes and rulers and all people from the highest to the lowest. This to you is the word of the Lord God. |
| this whither thou goest and what thy bus |
is |
excise man whatere my busness is thou fo |
0.491 |
43014 |
A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death. |
| this whither thou goest and what thy bus |
is |
thou foule mouthd scould jde have you kn |
0.491 |
43014 |
A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death. |
| this whither thou goest and what thy bus |
is |
your stomack uext pray slack your rage a |
0.491 |
43014 |
A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death. |
| left mr case but iust in sight which |
is |
as much as he desires or deserves roarin |
0.491 |
43014 |
Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters. |
| left mr case but iust in sight which is |
is |
supposed it will hardly be practicable a |
0.491 |
43014 |
Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters. |
| left mr case but iust in sight which is |
is |
the suppression and abolition of all man |
0.491 |
43014 |
Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters. |
| spoken in hims now crossed the threefold |
is |
broken brit prag and pol in print must l |
0.491 |
43014 |
The dovvnfall of Mercurius Britannicus. Pragmaticus. Politicus. That three headed cerberus. |
| spoken in hims now crossed the threefold |
is |
a triple tree may well become this tripl |
0.491 |
43014 |
The dovvnfall of Mercurius Britannicus. Pragmaticus. Politicus. That three headed cerberus. |
| spoken in hims now crossed the threefold |
is |
dead and rotten and tis the nations crim |
0.491 |
43014 |
The dovvnfall of Mercurius Britannicus. Pragmaticus. Politicus. That three headed cerberus. |
| fly what king what crown from treasons r |
is |
free if iove and heaven can uiolated be |
0.491 |
43014 |
Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden. |
| fly what king what crown from treasons r |
is |
he onely by afflictions shown to conquer |
0.491 |
43014 |
Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden. |
| fly what king what crown from treasons r |
is |
into method brought as they who first pr |
0.491 |
43014 |
Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden. |
| but heres another post what news my frie |
is |
albions hero dead as some pretend he is |
0.491 |
43014 |
The tenth vvorthy. Or, Several anagrams in Latine, Welsh, and English, upon the name of that most highly renowned worthy of worthies, Oliver late Lord Protector. Together with some elegeical verses upon his much lamented death, who dyed in body Sept. 3. 1658. And also more anagrams on his now Highness, and others of that most noble and puissant family. |
| but heres another post what news my frie |
is |
not dead nor can he die whose fame |
0.491 |
43014 |
The tenth vvorthy. Or, Several anagrams in Latine, Welsh, and English, upon the name of that most highly renowned worthy of worthies, Oliver late Lord Protector. Together with some elegeical verses upon his much lamented death, who dyed in body Sept. 3. 1658. And also more anagrams on his now Highness, and others of that most noble and puissant family. |
| other in their esteem then what undoubte |
is |
the lords anointed whereas also truth an |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King |
| the qakers of great britain c whereas it |
is |
well known to the whole universe that ou |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of old Nick, prince of the air, and all his infernal crew, to the inhabitants of the whole world, but chiefly to the Quakers of Great Britain &c. |
| the qakers of great britain c whereas it |
is |
an everlasting kingdome of darknesse hor |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of old Nick, prince of the air, and all his infernal crew, to the inhabitants of the whole world, but chiefly to the Quakers of Great Britain &c. |
| the qakers of great britain c whereas it |
is |
in this later age and especially in thes |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of old Nick, prince of the air, and all his infernal crew, to the inhabitants of the whole world, but chiefly to the Quakers of Great Britain &c. |
| honor and reputation of the nation and w |
is |
more dear to us then all these the appar |
0.491 |
43014 |
The declaration of the nobility, gentry, ministry and commonalty of the county of Kent Together with the city and county of Canterbury, the city of Rochester, and the ports within the said county. |
| honor and reputation of the nation and w |
is |
that the old secluded members so many of |
0.491 |
43014 |
The declaration of the nobility, gentry, ministry and commonalty of the county of Kent Together with the city and county of Canterbury, the city of Rochester, and the ports within the said county. |
| person offending against this act shall |
is |
hereby adjudged to be guilty of high tre |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament |
| person offending against this act shall |
is |
given us to make choice of such persons |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament |
| person offending against this act shall |
is |
thus declared under what pretence or col |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament |
| person offending against this act shall |
is |
hereby adjudged to be guilty of high tre |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament |
| person offending against this act shall |
is |
given us to make choice of such persons |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament |
| person offending against this act shall |
is |
thus declared under what pretence or col |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament |
| the surviving members of that parliament |
is |
our desires to let you know and by this |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament. |
| the surviving members of that parliament |
is |
our duty to own and obey your authority |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament. |
| the surviving members of that parliament |
is |
your duties providence having opened the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament. |
| ours are kindled with now consider what |
is |
we ask and consider whether it be not th |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c. |
| ours are kindled with now consider what |
is |
to our understandings that these men tha |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c. |
| ours are kindled with now consider what |
is |
this but to act what they condemne in |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c. |
| by the parliament w hereas information |
is |
given to the parliament that iohn mordan |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the Parliament. Whereas information is given to the Parliament, that John Mordant Esq; son to the late Earl of Peterborough, Col. Edward Massey, commonly called Major General Massey, Charls Stuart, commonly called the Earl of Leichfield, Sir Thomas Leventhorp knight, ... |
| head by that pocky perfidious bum now no |
is |
the time when you make your new choices |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands directions for members elections |
| head by that pocky perfidious bum now no |
is |
a good halter lord whitlock good night t |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands directions for members elections |
| foes this face you see this squallid fac |
is |
mine i i am shee whem twice ten bloody a |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands genius pleading for King Charles to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons in Parliament, &c. and to the Lord Monck Generall of all the forces in England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. |
| foes this face you see this squallid fac |
is |
rapt away by the prevailing wind iust li |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands genius pleading for King Charles to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons in Parliament, &c. and to the Lord Monck Generall of all the forces in England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. |
| foes this face you see this squallid fac |
is |
free yet when stern death nere toucht wi |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands genius pleading for King Charles to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons in Parliament, &c. and to the Lord Monck Generall of all the forces in England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. |
| the amazement of the whole world the tun |
is |
o man in desperation awake awake o engla |
0.491 |
43014 |
England new bell-man: ringing into all peoples ears Gods dreadful judgements against this land and kingdom prognosticated by the great eclipse of the sun. March 29. 1652. the strange effects to continue 1654, 1655, 1656. to the amazement of the whole world. The tune is, O man in desperation. |
| the amazement of the whole world the tun |
is |
coming within the say so clear repent th |
0.491 |
43014 |
England new bell-man: ringing into all peoples ears Gods dreadful judgements against this land and kingdom prognosticated by the great eclipse of the sun. March 29. 1652. the strange effects to continue 1654, 1655, 1656. to the amazement of the whole world. The tune is, O man in desperation. |
| the amazement of the whole world the tun |
is |
shortly now at hand when fearful burning |
0.491 |
43014 |
England new bell-man: ringing into all peoples ears Gods dreadful judgements against this land and kingdom prognosticated by the great eclipse of the sun. March 29. 1652. the strange effects to continue 1654, 1655, 1656. to the amazement of the whole world. The tune is, O man in desperation. |
| as the first born were for horods it |
is |
credibly reported that hugh peters that |
0.491 |
43014 |
The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock. |
| as the first born were for horods it is |
is |
not sufficient that he should be the aut |
0.491 |
43014 |
The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock. |
| as the first born were for horods it is |
is |
too weak a weapon for the dagger during |
0.491 |
43014 |
The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock. |
| would not be comforted until their redee |
is |
holy be exalted in righteousnesse and hi |
0.491 |
43014 |
[An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| would not be comforted until their redee |
is |
originally in god who hath given this po |
0.491 |
43014 |
[An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| would not be comforted until their redee |
is |
the sonn of man and see new havens |
0.491 |
43014 |
[An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| and night were come ere the silent night |
is |
loves delight i le go to fair dulcina |
0.491 |
43014 |
An excellent ditty called the shepherds wooing fair Dulcina To a new tune called Dulcina. |
| a barrell or two of gunpowder the whites |
is |
best a firebrand lighted at both ends an |
0.491 |
43014 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate |
| a barrell or two of gunpowder the whites |
is |
sold by tom turd about pancridg church f |
0.491 |
43014 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate |
| a barrell or two of gunpowder the whites |
is |
best a firebrand lighted at both ends an |
0.491 |
43014 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate |
| a barrell or two of gunpowder the whites |
is |
sold by tom turd about pancridg church f |
0.491 |
43014 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate |
| a barrell or two of gunpowder the whites |
is |
best a firebrand lighted at both ends an |
0.491 |
43014 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat Parliament or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate. |
| a barrell or two of gunpowder the whites |
is |
sold by tom turd about pancridg church f |
0.491 |
43014 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat Parliament or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate. |
| c after cursd traitors damned rage at le |
is |
come that happy age wherein our hopes ar |
0.491 |
43014 |
An exit to the exit tyrannus or, upon erasing that ignominious and scandalous motto, which was set over the place where King Charles the First statue stood, in the Royall Exchange, London. To the tune of I made a voyage into France, &c. |
| c after cursd traitors damned rage at le |
is |
wipt out oth stone but does proceed yet |
0.491 |
43014 |
An exit to the exit tyrannus or, upon erasing that ignominious and scandalous motto, which was set over the place where King Charles the First statue stood, in the Royall Exchange, London. To the tune of I made a voyage into France, &c. |
| they sleep but never dye their total ext |
is |
not to be imagined so long as any englis |
0.491 |
43014 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| they sleep but never dye their total ext |
is |
iustified in that uery action by the law |
0.491 |
43014 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| they sleep but never dye their total ext |
is |
sedition murder treason tyranny and what |
0.491 |
43014 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| they sleep but never dye their totall ex |
is |
not to be imagined so long as any englis |
0.491 |
43014 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| they sleep but never dye their totall ex |
is |
iustifyed in that uery action by the law |
0.491 |
43014 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| they sleep but never dye their totall ex |
is |
sedition murder treason tyranny and what |
0.491 |
43014 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| not been known that which first occasion |
is |
free quarter and the tax that hath been |
0.491 |
43014 |
An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648. |
| not been known that which first occasion |
is |
come unto the lord fairfax s assistance |
0.491 |
43014 |
An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648. |
| not been known that which first occasion |
is |
upon a speedy march southward from newca |
0.491 |
43014 |
An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648. |
| their own benefit if loosers as the prov |
is |
may not have leave to speak it is not fi |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| their own benefit if loosers as the prov |
is |
not fit gainers should whose interest no |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| their own benefit if loosers as the prov |
is |
but particular to the grand general one |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| their own benefit if loosers as the prov |
is |
may not have leave to speak it is not fi |
0.491 |
43014 |
Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| their own benefit if loosers as the prov |
is |
not fit gainers should whose interest no |
0.491 |
43014 |
Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| their own benefit if loosers as the prov |
is |
but particular to the grand general one |
0.491 |
43014 |
Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| charge it on thy sorrow iv since he |
is |
dead report it thou my muse unto the wor |
0.491 |
43014 |
An elegie upon the most pious and eminent, Doctor John Hewitt. |
| charge it on thy sorrow iv since he is d |
is |
now turnd eyes the mother weeps and all |
0.491 |
43014 |
An elegie upon the most pious and eminent, Doctor John Hewitt. |
| charge it on thy sorrow iv since he is d |
is |
that children must not eat religion will |
0.491 |
43014 |
An elegie upon the most pious and eminent, Doctor John Hewitt. |
| uertuous prince henry duke of gloucester |
is |
his breath expird hath his chaste soul s |
0.491 |
43014 |
An eligie upon the universally-lamented death of the thrice noble and vertuous prince, Henry Duke of Gloucester |
| uertuous prince henry duke of gloucester |
is |
the dismantled skies bright azure back s |
0.491 |
43014 |
An eligie upon the universally-lamented death of the thrice noble and vertuous prince, Henry Duke of Gloucester |
| uertuous prince henry duke of gloucester |
is |
man o whats the noblest man the slave |
0.491 |
43014 |
An eligie upon the universally-lamented death of the thrice noble and vertuous prince, Henry Duke of Gloucester |
| followeth mr speaker w ee perceive your |
is |
to present thanks unto us know i accept |
0.491 |
43014 |
The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601 |
| followeth mr speaker w ee perceive your |
is |
god that hath delivered me and in my gov |
0.491 |
43014 |
The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601 |
| followeth mr speaker w ee perceive your |
is |
a thing more glorious to them that see |
0.491 |
43014 |
The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601 |
| and the government of this common wealth |
is |
before proposed be effectually setled x |
0.491 |
43014 |
The agrement [sic] of the General Council of Officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland, together with the rest of the officers and forces in and about London; to which the rest of the officers and forces of this Commonwealth by land and sea, are desired to give their concurrence. |
| or derived from by or under them respect |
is |
hereby declared to be good and effectual |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the Committee of Safety of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. A proclamation declaring the continuance of justices, sheriffs, and other officers. |
| of november one thousand six hundred and |
is |
now dissolved and the enemies of this co |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the Council of State. A proclamation. Whereas the Parliament assembled at Westminster the third of November, one thousand six hundred and forty, is now dissolved, and the enemies of this Commonwealth, in this interval, are likely to take advantage, to carry on their designs, for disturbance of the publick peace: and taking notice of the great confluence of papists, and other disaffected persons, at this time to the Cities of London, and Westminster, and places adjacent, with intention, probably, to put in execution their said designs, whereof, their great boldness and confidence expressed doth here, and in several parts of the nation, giveth just occasion of suspition, and more then ordinary apprehension of danger, to those who are well affected to the peace of the nation: ... |
| which they owe and as upon good grounds |
is |
hoped and believed bear to the present a |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the Council of State. A proclamation. The council of state being intrusted, in this interval of Parliament, with preservation of the publick peace; and being well informed, that some persons, from mistaken apprehensions of the temper of the army, ... |
| which they owe and as upon good grounds |
is |
opened of deliverance and settlement and |
0.491 |
43014 |
By the Council of State. A proclamation. The council of state being intrusted, in this interval of Parliament, with preservation of the publick peace; and being well informed, that some persons, from mistaken apprehensions of the temper of the army, ... |
| shall be divided into three equall parts |
is |
one part to the use of the queene the ot |
0.491 |
43014 |
A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same. |
| shall be divided into three equall parts |
is |
sicke or of one of the next parish adjoy |
0.491 |
43014 |
A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same. |
| shall be divided into three equall parts |
is |
or shall be usually eaten on or spent |
0.491 |
43014 |
A collection of such statutes as do enjoyn the observation of Lent, and other fish dayes throughout the year, with the reasons for enjoyning the same. |
| in cleanly words well drest wit dearest |
is |
alway counted best pon one buried after |
0.491 |
43014 |
Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't. |
| in cleanly words well drest wit dearest |
is |
their apostle sent for to possess their |
0.491 |
43014 |
Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't. |
| in cleanly words well drest wit dearest |
is |
warbled forth by watry elegies nature ha |
0.491 |
43014 |
Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't. |
| together with the defection of the army |
is |
enforced to address himself to this hono |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of England, &c The humble petition of Charles Fleetwood, Esq; |
| together with the defection of the army |
is |
the rather contented with this providenc |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of England, &c The humble petition of Charles Fleetwood, Esq; |
| together with the defection of the army |
is |
the unavoydable fate of that family its |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of England, &c The humble petition of Charles Fleetwood, Esq; |
| observations thereupon the power by whic |
is |
uindicated and the nation thereby undece |
0.491 |
43014 |
The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived. |
| observations thereupon the power by whic |
is |
col and also capt of a of in the same re |
0.491 |
43014 |
The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived. |
| observations thereupon the power by whic |
is |
that their consciences are so grated wit |
0.491 |
43014 |
The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived. |
| and one which no body can deny here |
is |
a word that will plague you more then an |
0.491 |
43014 |
Fortunate rising, or the Rump upward. |
| and one which no body can deny here is a |
is |
both man and horse and for ravishing suf |
0.491 |
43014 |
Fortunate rising, or the Rump upward. |
| and one which no body can deny here is a |
is |
a citizens trust and by his wife adord |
0.491 |
43014 |
Fortunate rising, or the Rump upward. |
| by all this time of teaching for writing |
is |
not living nor doth not endure for ever |
0.491 |
43014 |
Surely the magistrates of Nottingham are blinde ... |
| by all this time of teaching for writing |
is |
the word surely by all this teaching the |
0.491 |
43014 |
Surely the magistrates of Nottingham are blinde ... |
| by all this time of teaching for writing |
is |
called the word of god rev and they |
0.491 |
43014 |
Surely the magistrates of Nottingham are blinde ... |
| army so called y or day into darknesse |
is |
turned the sun is gone down over you ye |
0.491 |
43014 |
For the Parliament of England and their army so called |
| army so called y or day into darknesse i |
is |
gone down over you ye have had a large d |
0.491 |
43014 |
For the Parliament of England and their army so called |
| army so called y or day into darknesse i |
is |
the day wherein you might have wrought f |
0.491 |
43014 |
For the Parliament of England and their army so called |
| fearfull iealous from a starting iadish |
is |
troubled with the yellows and a priest t |
0.491 |
43014 |
A free-Parliament-letany. To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes. |
| fearfull iealous from a starting iadish |
is |
stirrd from a knight of the post and a c |
0.491 |
43014 |
A free-Parliament-letany. To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes. |
| fearfull iealous from a starting iadish |
is |
and from the recovry of that which now |
0.491 |
43014 |
A free-Parliament-letany. To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes. |
| fearfull iealous from a starting iadish |
is |
troubled with the yellows and a priest t |
0.491 |
43014 |
A free-Parliament-letany To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes. |
| fearfull iealous from a starting iadish |
is |
stirrd from a knight of the post and a c |
0.491 |
43014 |
A free-Parliament-letany To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes. |
| fearfull iealous from a starting iadish |
is |
and from the recovry of that which now |
0.491 |
43014 |
A free-Parliament-letany To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes. |
| new lights and furthermore do declare th |
is |
nothing more hatefull and abominable in |
0.491 |
43014 |
A phanatique league and covenant, solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause. |
| new lights and furthermore do declare th |
is |
now again revived by the present parliam |
0.491 |
43014 |
A phanatique league and covenant, solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause. |
| are taken from them the oath of abjurati |
is |
laid aside thy faithfull servants displa |
0.491 |
43014 |
A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle. |
| are taken from them the oath of abjurati |
is |
now on foot for a settlement in church a |
0.491 |
43014 |
A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle. |
| are taken from them the oath of abjurati |
is |
our businesse the rump of smectymnuus as |
0.491 |
43014 |
A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle. |
| subjects should have no share for the ki |
is |
resolved their rights to restore and the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The phanaticks plot discovered being a true relation of their strange proceedings in Glocester-shire and other counties; and what hath since hapned upon the appearing of the two great bodies of frogs and toads, (as they pretended) in sundry shapes and dreadful colours; to the great wonder of all loyal subjects, that shall seriously peruse these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| subjects should have no share for the ki |
is |
an anabaptistical snare yet ile not deny |
0.491 |
43014 |
The phanaticks plot discovered being a true relation of their strange proceedings in Glocester-shire and other counties; and what hath since hapned upon the appearing of the two great bodies of frogs and toads, (as they pretended) in sundry shapes and dreadful colours; to the great wonder of all loyal subjects, that shall seriously peruse these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| subjects should have no share for the ki |
is |
duly their own thats to have their estat |
0.491 |
43014 |
The phanaticks plot discovered being a true relation of their strange proceedings in Glocester-shire and other counties; and what hath since hapned upon the appearing of the two great bodies of frogs and toads, (as they pretended) in sundry shapes and dreadful colours; to the great wonder of all loyal subjects, that shall seriously peruse these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| of the kingdoms wherein every one privat |
is |
included and calling to mind the treache |
0.491 |
43014 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| of the kingdoms wherein every one privat |
is |
church government by archbishops bishops |
0.491 |
43014 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| of the kingdoms wherein every one privat |
is |
by the good providence of god granted un |
0.491 |
43014 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| acceptance so our lives liberties and al |
is |
dear and near to us being imbarqued in t |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the general council of officers The representation of divers citizens of London, and others well-affected to the peace and tranquility of the Common-wealth. |
| acceptance so our lives liberties and al |
is |
the best teacher we desire leave to obse |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the general council of officers The representation of divers citizens of London, and others well-affected to the peace and tranquility of the Common-wealth. |
| acceptance so our lives liberties and al |
is |
uisible to all that have any occasion to |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the general council of officers The representation of divers citizens of London, and others well-affected to the peace and tranquility of the Common-wealth. |
| the unquestionable restore of our king c |
is |
revealed and assured by god almighty c r |
0.491 |
43014 |
The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London. |
| the unquestionable restore of our king c |
is |
of god he hath revealed it he hath assur |
0.491 |
43014 |
The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London. |
| the unquestionable restore of our king c |
is |
known to dwell god save the king and |
0.491 |
43014 |
The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London. |
| the army to be supream than which nothin |
is |
more dangerous for that the first questi |
0.491 |
43014 |
The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority. |
| the army to be supream than which nothin |
is |
easily to be resolved what would be the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority. |
| the army to be supream than which nothin |
is |
to say a king this will be the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority. |
| deceived but that it may appear the mace |
is |
above the sword ii if agreed upon upon a |
0.491 |
43014 |
A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent. |
| deceived but that it may appear the mace |
is |
ancient iiii whether can iustice truely |
0.491 |
43014 |
A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent. |
| deceived but that it may appear the mace |
is |
couched in few words which reason the fo |
0.491 |
43014 |
A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent. |
| a ioint but a gobbet the following champ |
is |
barrow with a hey down c an ominous name |
0.491 |
43014 |
The gang or The nine worthies and champions, Lambert, &c. To the tune of Robin Hood. |
| a ioint but a gobbet the following champ |
is |
gone to the north country with a hey dow |
0.491 |
43014 |
The gang or The nine worthies and champions, Lambert, &c. To the tune of Robin Hood. |
| a ioint but a gobbet the following champ |
is |
to retire he crys cramme o cree have |
0.491 |
43014 |
The gang or The nine worthies and champions, Lambert, &c. To the tune of Robin Hood. |
| gods love in the death of his son |
is |
extended to all men and that are in the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth. |
| gods love in the death of his son is ext |
is |
our record knoweth that it is upon our h |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth. |
| gods love in the death of his son is ext |
is |
upon our hearts as our bounden duty to |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth. |
| i f all the reason and eloquence that |
is |
dispersed in so many several heads and t |
0.491 |
43014 |
The speech of Sr. Harbottle Grimston baronet: Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Delivered in the Banquetting-House at Whitehal, 29 May. 1660. The members of that House being there present. |
| i f all the reason and eloquence that is |
is |
registred in the records of heaven to ha |
0.491 |
43014 |
The speech of Sr. Harbottle Grimston baronet: Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Delivered in the Banquetting-House at Whitehal, 29 May. 1660. The members of that House being there present. |
| i f all the reason and eloquence that is |
is |
reported that through faith in christ an |
0.491 |
43014 |
The speech of Sr. Harbottle Grimston baronet: Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Delivered in the Banquetting-House at Whitehal, 29 May. 1660. The members of that House being there present. |
| and love and peace sir this great blessi |
is |
already registred in your peoples thankf |
0.491 |
43014 |
The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660. |
| and love and peace sir this great blessi |
is |
your title of defender of the faith sir |
0.491 |
43014 |
The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660. |
| and love and peace sir this great blessi |
is |
your honor so the truth of it is |
0.491 |
43014 |
The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660. |
| excellent lesson taught us by the apostl |
is |
sapere ad temperantiam spartam ornare wi |
0.491 |
43014 |
The speech which the speaker of the House of Commons made unto the king in the Banqueting-House at Whitehall; November 9. 1660. |
| excellent lesson taught us by the apostl |
is |
to assure your majesty that your gratiou |
0.491 |
43014 |
The speech which the speaker of the House of Commons made unto the king in the Banqueting-House at Whitehall; November 9. 1660. |
| excellent lesson taught us by the apostl |
is |
the greatest temporal blessing we are ca |
0.491 |
43014 |
The speech which the speaker of the House of Commons made unto the king in the Banqueting-House at Whitehall; November 9. 1660. |
| a conference between a and b wherein |
is |
contained an impartiall relation of a di |
0.491 |
43014 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| a conference between a and b wherein is |
is |
no wonder that you should hear uarious a |
0.491 |
43014 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| a conference between a and b wherein is |
is |
good and ualid another tels her that her |
0.491 |
43014 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| unsuitable to this teaching calling yet |
is |
not i have served seven years apprentish |
0.491 |
43014 |
Walk knaves, walk. A discourse intended to have been spoken at court and now publish'd for the satisfaction of all those that have participated of the svveetness of publike employments. By Hodg Tvrbervil, chaplain to the late Lord Hevvson. |
| unsuitable to this teaching calling yet |
is |
known to be the best and the ablest tran |
0.491 |
43014 |
Walk knaves, walk. A discourse intended to have been spoken at court and now publish'd for the satisfaction of all those that have participated of the svveetness of publike employments. By Hodg Tvrbervil, chaplain to the late Lord Hevvson. |
| unsuitable to this teaching calling yet |
is |
warranted by these words in the latter p |
0.491 |
43014 |
Walk knaves, walk. A discourse intended to have been spoken at court and now publish'd for the satisfaction of all those that have participated of the svveetness of publike employments. By Hodg Tvrbervil, chaplain to the late Lord Hevvson. |
| countreys sufferings portrait of charles |
is |
that i see a rising sun let us with ioy |
0.491 |
43014 |
A glimpse of joy for the happy restoring of the Kings most Excellent Majesty or, The devoir's of a nameless poet. To the generall's excellence, and to all the noble sparks of Great Brittain's heroarchy, that have hopes to survive their countrey's sufferings. |
| countreys sufferings portrait of charles |
is |
so like his that all can tell who will n |
0.491 |
43014 |
A glimpse of joy for the happy restoring of the Kings most Excellent Majesty or, The devoir's of a nameless poet. To the generall's excellence, and to all the noble sparks of Great Brittain's heroarchy, that have hopes to survive their countrey's sufferings. |
| countreys sufferings portrait of charles |
is |
now created king lets not complain of wi |
0.491 |
43014 |
A glimpse of joy for the happy restoring of the Kings most Excellent Majesty or, The devoir's of a nameless poet. To the generall's excellence, and to all the noble sparks of Great Brittain's heroarchy, that have hopes to survive their countrey's sufferings. |
| house of god where all commers are welco |
is |
to be assured before hand of good entert |
0.491 |
43014 |
Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658. being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall. |
| house of god where all commers are welco |
is |
great importunity of many if the gate be |
0.491 |
43014 |
Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658. being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall. |
| house of god where all commers are welco |
is |
alone therefore dear brother sith it is |
0.491 |
43014 |
Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658. being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall. |
| house of god where all commers are welco |
is |
to be assured before hand of good entert |
0.491 |
43014 |
Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658 being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall. |
| house of god where all commers are welco |
is |
great importunity of many if the gate be |
0.491 |
43014 |
Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658 being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall. |
| house of god where all commers are welco |
is |
alone therefore dear brother sith it is |
0.491 |
43014 |
Dr. Hewit's Letter to Dr Wilde on Monday, June 7. 1658 being the day before he suffered death, and read by Dr. Wilde at his funerall. |
| apostles and elders that met at hierusal |
is |
also remarkable the men that were chiefl |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment. |
| apostles and elders that met at hierusal |
is |
did not ly upon it it was only about the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment. |
| apostles and elders that met at hierusal |
is |
thus being re capitulated contention is |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment. |
| of god hath no idolatry in them there |
is |
nothing presented in them to the uirgin |
0.491 |
43014 |
Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks. |
| of god hath no idolatry in them there is |
is |
a holy pure spirit and must be worshippe |
0.491 |
43014 |
Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks. |
| of god hath no idolatry in them there is |
is |
degrees of saints and angles in heaven t |
0.491 |
43014 |
Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks. |
| sky feels not that comfort when the sun |
is |
near at whose approach darknesse and win |
0.491 |
43014 |
A panegyrick to the King. By His Majesties most humble, most loyal, and most obedient subject and servant, Thomas Higgons. |
| sky feels not that comfort when the sun |
is |
due to whose addresse the english owe th |
0.491 |
43014 |
A panegyrick to the King. By His Majesties most humble, most loyal, and most obedient subject and servant, Thomas Higgons. |
| sky feels not that comfort when the sun |
is |
out done amongst the demy gods of antien |
0.491 |
43014 |
A panegyrick to the King. By His Majesties most humble, most loyal, and most obedient subject and servant, Thomas Higgons. |
| friend at need and reccn thomas allen th |
is |
a loyal subject lord mayer of london cit |
0.491 |
43014 |
His sacred majesty Charles the II. His royal title anagramatiz'd. |
| cat and eat up to the tayl that |
is |
uenom iv but yet to the stump of that po |
0.491 |
43014 |
The history of the second death of the Rump. To the tune of, the Parliament sate as snugg as a cat. |
| cat and eat up to the tayl that is uenom |
is |
uncertain some members got many some few |
0.491 |
43014 |
The history of the second death of the Rump. To the tune of, the Parliament sate as snugg as a cat. |
| cat and eat up to the tayl that is uenom |
is |
an article xxv yet politicus the deills |
0.491 |
43014 |
The history of the second death of the Rump. To the tune of, the Parliament sate as snugg as a cat. |
| lord by standing up to uindicate that wh |
is |
for destruction oh that you were so wise |
0.491 |
43014 |
Love, kindness, and due respect, by way of warning to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, that they may not neglect to the great opportunity now put into their hands, for the redemption and freedom of these oppressed nations, whom the Lord hath once more appeared to deliver, and hath profered his loving kindness in overturning, overturning [sic] the powers of darkness, that truth and righteousness in the Earth might be established, and Sions people sing and shout for joy. From a servant of the Lord, who hath born in his testimente for the Lord in the day of Apostacy, and hath been a sufferer for the testimonie of a good conscience, by oppressors, under the name of a Quaker. J. Hodgson. |
| lord by standing up to uindicate that wh |
is |
the spirit of the lord hereby grieved be |
0.491 |
43014 |
Love, kindness, and due respect, by way of warning to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, that they may not neglect to the great opportunity now put into their hands, for the redemption and freedom of these oppressed nations, whom the Lord hath once more appeared to deliver, and hath profered his loving kindness in overturning, overturning [sic] the powers of darkness, that truth and righteousness in the Earth might be established, and Sions people sing and shout for joy. From a servant of the Lord, who hath born in his testimente for the Lord in the day of Apostacy, and hath been a sufferer for the testimonie of a good conscience, by oppressors, under the name of a Quaker. J. Hodgson. |
| lord by standing up to uindicate that wh |
is |
well pleasing in his sight to do iustice |
0.491 |
43014 |
Love, kindness, and due respect, by way of warning to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, that they may not neglect to the great opportunity now put into their hands, for the redemption and freedom of these oppressed nations, whom the Lord hath once more appeared to deliver, and hath profered his loving kindness in overturning, overturning [sic] the powers of darkness, that truth and righteousness in the Earth might be established, and Sions people sing and shout for joy. From a servant of the Lord, who hath born in his testimente for the Lord in the day of Apostacy, and hath been a sufferer for the testimonie of a good conscience, by oppressors, under the name of a Quaker. J. Hodgson. |
| free my prayers are heard the king himse |
is |
come the grace and glory of all christen |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the best of monarchs His Maiesty of Great Brittain, &c. Charles the Second, a gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most Excellent Majestie Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, who landed at Dover Friday, May the 25. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects. |
| free my prayers are heard the king himse |
is |
too hard a thing to honour god and to ob |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the best of monarchs His Maiesty of Great Brittain, &c. Charles the Second, a gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most Excellent Majestie Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, who landed at Dover Friday, May the 25. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects. |
| free my prayers are heard the king himse |
is |
now at hand that will declare what men |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the best of monarchs His Maiesty of Great Brittain, &c. Charles the Second, a gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most Excellent Majestie Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, who landed at Dover Friday, May the 25. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects. |
| their own but when the well wald troy |
is |
raisd well trebble quadruple thy ioy the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane. |
| their own but when the well wald troy is |
is |
sackd the prize for me is lesser far the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane. |
| their own but when the well wald troy is |
is |
lesser far then that which is for thee |
0.491 |
43014 |
The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane. |
| not at all neither by heaven for it |
is |
gods throne nor by the earth for it is h |
0.491 |
43014 |
Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy |
| not at all neither by heaven for it is g |
is |
his footstool neither by ierusalem for i |
0.491 |
43014 |
Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy |
| not at all neither by heaven for it is g |
is |
the city of the great king neither shalt |
0.491 |
43014 |
Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy |
| episcopacie sing this through the nose a |
is |
that most precious thing frees all my sa |
0.491 |
43014 |
Hugh Peters last will and testament or, The haltering of the divell. To the tune of, the guelding of the divel. |
| episcopacie sing this through the nose a |
is |
descried and now he knows not where to h |
0.491 |
43014 |
Hugh Peters last will and testament or, The haltering of the divell. To the tune of, the guelding of the divel. |
| episcopacie sing this through the nose a |
is |
condemned to the gallow tree where he pa |
0.491 |
43014 |
Hugh Peters last will and testament or, The haltering of the divell. To the tune of, the guelding of the divel. |
| ignorant that in all these strange revol |
is |
carrying on a design and how never none |
0.491 |
43014 |
The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him. |
| ignorant that in all these strange revol |
is |
not a probable way to answer gods end by |
0.491 |
43014 |
The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him. |
| ignorant that in all these strange revol |
is |
that those good men that not long since |
0.491 |
43014 |
The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him. |
| ignorant that in all these strange revol |
is |
carrying on a design and how never none |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him. |
| ignorant that in all these strange revol |
is |
not a probable way to answer gods end by |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him. |
| ignorant that in all these strange revol |
is |
that those good men that not long since |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him. |
| which the petioners being withdrawn was |
is |
entituled the humble petition of divers |
0.491 |
43014 |
The humble petition of divers inhabitants of the county of Hertford, who have faithfully adhered to the Good Old Cause. Presented to the Parliament, by Dr. Barber, with many free-holders, and other inhabitants of the said county, May 13. 1659. Together with the Parliament's answer thereunto. |
| but to speak of her lord mayor he |
is |
the uery same to you as his horse to him |
0.491 |
43014 |
The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House. |
| but to speak of her lord mayor he is the |
is |
the businesse would be done and the whol |
0.491 |
43014 |
The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House. |
| fear success in peace or war whilst he |
is |
thine and thou our northern star j h |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands joy, expressed in an epinikion, to the most renowned man of honor, and temporal redeemer of the prince, peers, and people of this land, his excellency the Lord General Monck. |
| weeping and to mourning and beloved alth |
is |
no day wherein we are without sin and so |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there |
| weeping and to mourning and beloved alth |
is |
not many dayes since there was such a da |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there |
| weeping and to mourning and beloved alth |
is |
that which the prophet bemoans in the wo |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there |
| solace themselves with all your earthly |
is |
your greatest care to preserve and keep |
0.491 |
43014 |
A translate of a letter from Don Lewis de Harro chief counsellor and Minister of State to his Majesty of Spaine sent unto the King of Scots at Brussels concerning the affaires in England, publication of the Articles of Peace and marriage with France, &c. |
| solace themselves with all your earthly |
is |
nigh for this never fails in the consent |
0.491 |
43014 |
A translate of a letter from Don Lewis de Harro chief counsellor and Minister of State to his Majesty of Spaine sent unto the King of Scots at Brussels concerning the affaires in England, publication of the Articles of Peace and marriage with France, &c. |
| solace themselves with all your earthly |
is |
encouraged to say amen but this is not |
0.491 |
43014 |
A translate of a letter from Don Lewis de Harro chief counsellor and Minister of State to his Majesty of Spaine sent unto the King of Scots at Brussels concerning the affaires in England, publication of the Articles of Peace and marriage with France, &c. |
| royalists and if there be a bar it |
is |
no government by parliaments but by the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington. |
| royalists and if there be a bar it is no |
is |
upon them which must be of greater dange |
0.491 |
43014 |
A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington. |
| royalists and if there be a bar it is no |
is |
that which being sweet in the stomack of |
0.491 |
43014 |
A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington. |
| prelatical and presbyterian sects have a |
is |
that as to religion it will trust every |
0.491 |
43014 |
A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience. |
| prelatical and presbyterian sects have a |
is |
that the spirit of the nation as they sa |
0.491 |
43014 |
A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience. |
| prelatical and presbyterian sects have a |
is |
not to be trusted with the liberty of |
0.491 |
43014 |
A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience. |
| bonae frugi stent thus taken you know it |
is |
true and so your title page being in par |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter unto Mr. Stubs in answer to his Oceana weighed, &c. |
| bonae frugi stent thus taken you know it |
is |
so much the more absurd in that you cite |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter unto Mr. Stubs in answer to his Oceana weighed, &c. |
| bonae frugi stent thus taken you know it |
is |
affirmed proved by the same petit that i |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter unto Mr. Stubs in answer to his Oceana weighed, &c. |
| parallel c mr rogers first character of |
is |
that he is one through grace kept under |
0.491 |
43014 |
A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington. |
| parallel c mr rogers first character of |
is |
one through grace kept under many suffer |
0.491 |
43014 |
A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington. |
| parallel c mr rogers first character of |
is |
but too often given of the people is |
0.491 |
43014 |
A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington. |
| and so bestowed upon them omitting none |
is |
not implyed in the answer i shall give u |
0.491 |
43014 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| and so bestowed upon them omitting none |
is |
every mans right of using a libel withou |
0.491 |
43014 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| and so bestowed upon them omitting none |
is |
unanswerable and let them know it is to |
0.491 |
43014 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| pour enclouer le canon it |
is |
obvious and apparent unto sense that uen |
0.491 |
43014 |
Pour enclouer le canon. |
| pour enclouer le canon it is obvious and |
is |
known at the apparition or but name of a |
0.491 |
43014 |
Pour enclouer le canon. |
| pour enclouer le canon it is obvious and |
is |
already the most unanimous nor can this |
0.491 |
43014 |
Pour enclouer le canon. |
| december resolved that the proposer be d |
is |
hereby desired to bring in a modell of a |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen. |
| december resolved that the proposer be d |
is |
founded upon over ballance in propriety |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen. |
| december resolved that the proposer be d |
is |
tyranny the government of the few agains |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen. |
| your noble blood ual the heraldry of the |
is |
of as high a pitch as the policy but i w |
0.491 |
43014 |
Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. |
| your noble blood ual the heraldry of the |
is |
the cause of the triple way of governmen |
0.491 |
43014 |
Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. |
| your noble blood ual the heraldry of the |
is |
in the people plainly and exclusively bo |
0.491 |
43014 |
Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. |
| whole people of england a word fitly spo |
is |
like aples of gold in pictures of silver |
0.491 |
43014 |
The vvayes and meanes whereby an equal & lasting Commonvvealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the free consent and actual confirmation of the whole people of England. / By James Harrington. |
| whole people of england a word fitly spo |
is |
seven for the term of one year seven for |
0.491 |
43014 |
The vvayes and meanes whereby an equal & lasting Commonvvealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the free consent and actual confirmation of the whole people of England. / By James Harrington. |
| whole people of england a word fitly spo |
is |
let two knights in each division be elec |
0.491 |
43014 |
The vvayes and meanes whereby an equal & lasting Commonvvealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the free consent and actual confirmation of the whole people of England. / By James Harrington. |
| the exercise of the office of kingship i |
is |
alleadged that there can be no power ues |
0.491 |
43014 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| the exercise of the office of kingship i |
is |
a mutuall obligation the one to governe |
0.491 |
43014 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| the exercise of the office of kingship i |
is |
the most sure basis of government whethe |
0.491 |
43014 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| christian friends as my time in this wor |
is |
uery short so is the breath of my nostri |
0.491 |
43014 |
The speech of Major John Harris at the place of execution, near St. Mary Axe, on Monday the third of September, 1660. With his prayer immediately before his death; and his confession touching his appearing on the scaffold before White-Hall, at the most horrid murder of our late gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles. |
| christian friends as my time in this wor |
is |
the breath of my nostrils ready to depar |
0.491 |
43014 |
The speech of Major John Harris at the place of execution, near St. Mary Axe, on Monday the third of September, 1660. With his prayer immediately before his death; and his confession touching his appearing on the scaffold before White-Hall, at the most horrid murder of our late gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles. |
| christian friends as my time in this wor |
is |
uery much his pleasure to bring me to |
0.491 |
43014 |
The speech of Major John Harris at the place of execution, near St. Mary Axe, on Monday the third of September, 1660. With his prayer immediately before his death; and his confession touching his appearing on the scaffold before White-Hall, at the most horrid murder of our late gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles. |
| particular after which he said i confess |
is |
but a formality and therefore i will do |
0.491 |
43014 |
The speech of Maj. Gen. Harison, upon his arraignment, tryal, and condemnation; with the sentence of death pronounced against him, to be hang'd, drawn, and quarter'd As also the speeches of Alderman Tich Mr. burn, Hugh Peters, Col. Axtel, and Col. Lilburn; at the sessions house in the Old Bayley, before the most honourable Lords, and others His Majesties commissioners of Oyer and Terminer; upon the reading of the charge and indictment of high-treason, that they had wilfully, maliciously, and trayterously, advised, abetted, assisted, contrived, and compassed the death of our late dread soveraign Charles the first by the grace of God of ever blessed memory King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. |
| particular after which he said i confess |
is |
made for blood and the cry of the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The speech of Maj. Gen. Harison, upon his arraignment, tryal, and condemnation; with the sentence of death pronounced against him, to be hang'd, drawn, and quarter'd As also the speeches of Alderman Tich Mr. burn, Hugh Peters, Col. Axtel, and Col. Lilburn; at the sessions house in the Old Bayley, before the most honourable Lords, and others His Majesties commissioners of Oyer and Terminer; upon the reading of the charge and indictment of high-treason, that they had wilfully, maliciously, and trayterously, advised, abetted, assisted, contrived, and compassed the death of our late dread soveraign Charles the first by the grace of God of ever blessed memory King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. |
| right and enjoyment of the three nations |
is |
so unjustly debarrd of under these or so |
0.491 |
43014 |
Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland. |
| right and enjoyment of the three nations |
is |
the only means under god left us for the |
0.491 |
43014 |
Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland. |
| right and enjoyment of the three nations |
is |
the asserting of the good old cause inde |
0.491 |
43014 |
Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland. |
| contented with all this for guilt neithe |
is |
nor ever thinks it self secure orders we |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside. |
| contented with all this for guilt neithe |
is |
broken and we are escaped men must say i |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside. |
| contented with all this for guilt neithe |
is |
wonderful in our eyes and christians wil |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside. |
| good thing that fav ur that prov crown |
is |
found and obtained of the lord then is h |
0.491 |
43014 |
Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds. |
| good thing that fav ur that prov crown i |
is |
her price above rubies and she to be pro |
0.491 |
43014 |
Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds. |
| good thing that fav ur that prov crown i |
is |
by reason of the scarcity of such uertuo |
0.491 |
43014 |
Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds. |
| sure there must something in thee be whi |
is |
divine since thou hast thus restored us |
0.491 |
43014 |
Bacchus festival, or, A new medley being a musical representation at the entertainment of his excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall, April 12. 1660. |
| sure there must something in thee be whi |
is |
that you give cesar hs due and help us t |
0.491 |
43014 |
Bacchus festival, or, A new medley being a musical representation at the entertainment of his excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall, April 12. 1660. |
| sure there must something in thee be whi |
is |
that alone which now must ease this nati |
0.491 |
43014 |
Bacchus festival, or, A new medley being a musical representation at the entertainment of his excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall, April 12. 1660. |
| he intend to eate grow ualliant now he |
is |
poore dick chorus comeyet if george dont |
0.491 |
43014 |
A dialogue betwixt Tom and Dick the former a country-man, the other a citizen. Presented to his Excellency and the Council of State, at Drapers-Hall in London, March 28. 1660. (To the tune of I'le never love thee more.) |
| he intend to eate grow ualliant now he i |
is |
much at one were broke for want of trade |
0.491 |
43014 |
A dialogue betwixt Tom and Dick the former a country-man, the other a citizen. Presented to his Excellency and the Council of State, at Drapers-Hall in London, March 28. 1660. (To the tune of I'le never love thee more.) |
| he intend to eate grow ualliant now he i |
is |
woundy close ric tis all the better that |
0.491 |
43014 |
A dialogue betwixt Tom and Dick the former a country-man, the other a citizen. Presented to his Excellency and the Council of State, at Drapers-Hall in London, March 28. 1660. (To the tune of I'le never love thee more.) |
| quiet by your selves are not you britain |
is |
not navigation the only guard and glory |
0.491 |
43014 |
A speech made to his Excellency the Lord General Monck, and the Council of State, at Goldsmiths Hall in London, the tenth day of April, 1660. At which time they were entertained by that honourable company. After a song in four parts, at the conclusion of a chorus, enter a sea-captain. |
| quiet by your selves are not you britain |
is |
it gilds cheapside and lumbard street bu |
0.491 |
43014 |
A speech made to his Excellency the Lord General Monck, and the Council of State, at Goldsmiths Hall in London, the tenth day of April, 1660. At which time they were entertained by that honourable company. After a song in four parts, at the conclusion of a chorus, enter a sea-captain. |
| nothing else to welcome you withall all |
is |
but your own to you we owe life libertie |
0.491 |
43014 |
A speech made to his Excellency George Monck General, &c. the twelfth day of Aprill, M.DC.LX. At a solemn entertainment at Vinteners-Hal. Wherein his illustrious virtues are shaddowed forth under the emblem of a vine. |
| nothing else to welcome you withall all |
is |
in your power only our hearts are free t |
0.491 |
43014 |
A speech made to his Excellency George Monck General, &c. the twelfth day of Aprill, M.DC.LX. At a solemn entertainment at Vinteners-Hal. Wherein his illustrious virtues are shaddowed forth under the emblem of a vine. |
| nothing else to welcome you withall all |
is |
meerly in opinion it is presumd youd rat |
0.491 |
43014 |
A speech made to his Excellency George Monck General, &c. the twelfth day of Aprill, M.DC.LX. At a solemn entertainment at Vinteners-Hal. Wherein his illustrious virtues are shaddowed forth under the emblem of a vine. |
| wakd me in my regal dreams tis infelicit |
is |
what it seems imagination promptd me to |
0.491 |
43014 |
Justa sive inferiæ regicidarum or, Tybvrns revels. Presented before Protector Cromwel, Lord President Bradshaw, Lord Deputy Ireton. By Squire Dun, Mercury, and chorus. |
| wakd me in my regal dreams tis infelicit |
is |
free from natures rust this slight mercu |
0.491 |
43014 |
Justa sive inferiæ regicidarum or, Tybvrns revels. Presented before Protector Cromwel, Lord President Bradshaw, Lord Deputy Ireton. By Squire Dun, Mercury, and chorus. |
| psalm this |
is |
the day which the lord hath made we will |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher. |
| psalm this is the day which the lord hat |
is |
he that cometh in the name of the lord w |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher. |
| psalm this is the day which the lord hat |
is |
a fit subject for this occasion such is |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the generall convention of Ireland. May 24. 1660. By Henry Jones D.D. Vicechancellour of the University of Dublin and Bishop of Clogher. |
| know they cannot guess then since that m |
is |
so clear adieu to the old iulian year my |
0.491 |
43014 |
A new-years-gift for Mercurius Politicus |
| know they cannot guess then since that m |
is |
uoughd from francis guicciardine by thee |
0.491 |
43014 |
A new-years-gift for Mercurius Politicus |
| know they cannot guess then since that m |
is |
alterd then my lord a parliament the mos |
0.491 |
43014 |
A new-years-gift for Mercurius Politicus |
| pious intentions have had their full adv |
is |
it yet too late may i not appeal to caes |
0.491 |
43014 |
Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640. |
| pious intentions have had their full adv |
is |
discernable and from thence as from the |
0.491 |
43014 |
Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640. |
| pious intentions have had their full adv |
is |
fixed there which renders you glorious t |
0.491 |
43014 |
Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640. |
| essay by dint of sword their plain engli |
is |
a reasoning of the case first with the g |
0.491 |
43014 |
Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| essay by dint of sword their plain engli |
is |
here to perswade them to accuse themselv |
0.491 |
43014 |
Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| essay by dint of sword their plain engli |
is |
but knowne now let us weigh the benefits |
0.491 |
43014 |
Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| no means of probability to save it this |
is |
it which hath prevayld with us to declar |
0.491 |
43014 |
The engagement and remonstrance of the City of London, subscribed by 23500 hands. |
| no means of probability to save it this |
is |
nothing to make us a compleat sacrifice |
0.491 |
43014 |
The engagement and remonstrance of the City of London, subscribed by 23500 hands. |
| no means of probability to save it this |
is |
every individual qualified in his own de |
0.491 |
43014 |
The engagement and remonstrance of the City of London, subscribed by 23500 hands. |
| the power of a uiolent and restlesse fac |
is |
clear to all such as are endued with mem |
0.491 |
43014 |
The fanatique powder-plot, or the design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence. |
| the power of a uiolent and restlesse fac |
is |
it more superfluous to reflect upon thei |
0.491 |
43014 |
The fanatique powder-plot, or the design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence. |
| the power of a uiolent and restlesse fac |
is |
to the forgery of letters but so ridicul |
0.491 |
43014 |
The fanatique powder-plot, or the design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence. |
| the power of a uiolent and restlesse fac |
is |
clear to all such as are endued with mem |
0.491 |
43014 |
The fanatique powder-plot, or The design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence. |
| the power of a uiolent and restlesse fac |
is |
it more superfluous to reflect upon thei |
0.491 |
43014 |
The fanatique powder-plot, or The design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence. |
| the power of a uiolent and restlesse fac |
is |
to the forgery of letters but so ridicul |
0.491 |
43014 |
The fanatique powder-plot, or The design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence. |
| one both in effect and design and that |
is |
a proclamation of banishment directing t |
0.491 |
43014 |
The final protest, and sense of the citie |
| one both in effect and design and that i |
is |
not our concern what they do suffer but |
0.491 |
43014 |
The final protest, and sense of the citie |
| one both in effect and design and that i |
is |
every man that loves them what this mali |
0.491 |
43014 |
The final protest, and sense of the citie |
| fellow will damn damndly rich his master |
is |
in a fair way to th devil i could name y |
0.491 |
43014 |
No fool, to the old fool: |
| fellow will damn damndly rich his master |
is |
a convenient plaster for a broken head t |
0.491 |
43014 |
No fool, to the old fool: |
| fellow will damn damndly rich his master |
is |
the most impudent and ridiculous wickedn |
0.491 |
43014 |
No fool, to the old fool: |
| men of honour in the businesse the truth |
is |
had not the general been nimble with the |
0.491 |
43014 |
Peace to the nation |
| men of honour in the businesse the truth |
is |
a theam transports me the bloudie uotes |
0.491 |
43014 |
Peace to the nation |
| men of honour in the businesse the truth |
is |
uanished in fine the hand of god is |
0.491 |
43014 |
Peace to the nation |
| answer he that reads one reads all it |
is |
divided into heads first a tedious and s |
0.491 |
43014 |
Physician cure thy self: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, entitled Eye-salve for the English Army, &c. VVritten and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery; and to them directed. April 23. 1660. |
| answer he that reads one reads all it is |
is |
beside the present question the reason o |
0.491 |
43014 |
Physician cure thy self: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, entitled Eye-salve for the English Army, &c. VVritten and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery; and to them directed. April 23. 1660. |
| answer he that reads one reads all it is |
is |
not the poynt but why was blood shed |
0.491 |
43014 |
Physician cure thy self: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, entitled Eye-salve for the English Army, &c. VVritten and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery; and to them directed. April 23. 1660. |
| the city would have it so but it |
is |
likewise true that this assurance was ad |
0.491 |
43014 |
The resolve of the Citie |
| the city would have it so but it is like |
is |
but a thing to try the temper of a sould |
0.491 |
43014 |
The resolve of the Citie |
| the city would have it so but it is like |
is |
all our patient masters would afford us |
0.491 |
43014 |
The resolve of the Citie |
| pamphlet which occasions this considered |
is |
not worth a reply yet in regard of the c |
0.491 |
43014 |
Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members. |
| pamphlet which occasions this considered |
is |
not the original parliament that was com |
0.491 |
43014 |
Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members. |
| pamphlet which occasions this considered |
is |
as it lies here against him if thus |
0.491 |
43014 |
Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members. |
| intercept his own letters the miscariage |
is |
a little odd where the courted party the |
0.491 |
43014 |
Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent. |
| intercept his own letters the miscariage |
is |
borrowed from the story of narcissus but |
0.491 |
43014 |
Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent. |
| intercept his own letters the miscariage |
is |
made publique were an enquiry fitter for |
0.491 |
43014 |
Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent. |
| to the general and his officers c it |
is |
a piece drawn by no fool and it deserves |
0.491 |
43014 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| to the general and his officers c it is |
is |
somewhat doubtfull to us but the driftce |
0.491 |
43014 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| to the general and his officers c it is |
is |
at this instant upon a combination to tu |
0.491 |
43014 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| of the city at your devotion and it |
is |
your commune interest to unite in a conc |
0.491 |
43014 |
A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation; |
| of the city at your devotion and it is y |
is |
lost with that security and you fall wit |
0.491 |
43014 |
A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation; |
| of the city at your devotion and it is y |
is |
working the instruments and means of you |
0.491 |
43014 |
A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation; |
| edenburgh to an officer of the army wher |
is |
given a true accompt of generall moncks |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from a person of quality in Edenburgh to an officer of the Army, wherein is given a true accompt of Generall Moncks proceedings, dated the 25th. of October, 1659. |
| edenburgh to an officer of the army wher |
is |
able to make you an ample relation and t |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from a person of quality in Edenburgh to an officer of the Army, wherein is given a true accompt of Generall Moncks proceedings, dated the 25th. of October, 1659. |
| edenburgh to an officer of the army wher |
is |
a lt sherman one of our cashiered waiter |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from a person of quality in Edenburgh to an officer of the Army, wherein is given a true accompt of Generall Moncks proceedings, dated the 25th. of October, 1659. |
| the english army good cosen t he enclose |
is |
both a duty and a legacy if you love you |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from an officer of the army in Ireland to a kinsman of his in the English army |
| the english army good cosen t he enclose |
is |
intended to my friends and to my country |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from an officer of the army in Ireland to a kinsman of his in the English army |
| the english army good cosen t he enclose |
is |
the last and it is the greatest good |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from an officer of the army in Ireland to a kinsman of his in the English army |
| of the parliament exon ian sir the inclo |
is |
a copy of what this grand meeting to whi |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from Exeter, advertizing the state of affairs there also, a letter to the Right Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Parliament. Exon, Jan. 14. |
| of the parliament exon ian sir the inclo |
is |
gone this night post to deliver it to th |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from Exeter, advertizing the state of affairs there also, a letter to the Right Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Parliament. Exon, Jan. 14. |
| of the parliament exon ian sir the inclo |
is |
as uisible in the whole county that occa |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from Exeter, advertizing the state of affairs there also, a letter to the Right Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Parliament. Exon, Jan. 14. |
| surely my lord as the president it self |
is |
of most dangerous consequence to the inh |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter sent to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London, by Lieutenant Colonel Kiffin, Captain Gosfright, Captain Hewling, and Lieutenant Lomes, touching the seizing of their persons, and searching their houses for arms; and also shewing the forgery and falsehood of a scandalous pamphlet, intituled A manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptists, and other congregational churches, &c. published Febr. 28. 1659. |
| surely my lord as the president it self |
is |
forged false and scandalous and done by |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter sent to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London, by Lieutenant Colonel Kiffin, Captain Gosfright, Captain Hewling, and Lieutenant Lomes, touching the seizing of their persons, and searching their houses for arms; and also shewing the forgery and falsehood of a scandalous pamphlet, intituled A manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptists, and other congregational churches, &c. published Febr. 28. 1659. |
| our laws liberties estates ministers rel |
is |
dear to us out of the hands of men who b |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk. |
| our laws liberties estates ministers rel |
is |
so happily begun may be perfected by you |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk. |
| our laws liberties estates ministers rel |
is |
in great actions such as this in which |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk. |
| card ene button for yee my loards this |
is |
the uary troath my loards whan yee had b |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter to the House, from the Laird Wareston, late President of the Committee of Safety |
| card ene button for yee my loards this i |
is |
aw ise ha to say till your loardships an |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter to the House, from the Laird Wareston, late President of the Committee of Safety |
| card ene button for yee my loards this i |
is |
desired from you by my loards your loard |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter to the House, from the Laird Wareston, late President of the Committee of Safety |
| am thy own creator rump no my name |
is |
beyond thy stinking pedigree is not rump |
0.491 |
43014 |
The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity. |
| am thy own creator rump no my name is be |
is |
not rump an honourable name devil arse a |
0.491 |
43014 |
The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity. |
| am thy own creator rump no my name is be |
is |
not my name the uery same but one |
0.491 |
43014 |
The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity. |
| sign the same which being so signed it |
is |
desired you will be pleased to cause the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from the Lord Lambert and other officers to General Monck, inviting the officers under his command to subscribe the representation and petition presented to the Parliament the day before. With a modest and Christian answer thereunto by General Monck, (deserving perpetuall honour) importing their refusall to joyne in that design, as being a breach of trust, and of danger to the Common-Wealth. |
| sign the same which being so signed it i |
is |
to give an account thereof as we have th |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from the Lord Lambert and other officers to General Monck, inviting the officers under his command to subscribe the representation and petition presented to the Parliament the day before. With a modest and Christian answer thereunto by General Monck, (deserving perpetuall honour) importing their refusall to joyne in that design, as being a breach of trust, and of danger to the Common-Wealth. |
| sign the same which being so signed it i |
is |
all at present from white hall octob you |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from the Lord Lambert and other officers to General Monck, inviting the officers under his command to subscribe the representation and petition presented to the Parliament the day before. With a modest and Christian answer thereunto by General Monck, (deserving perpetuall honour) importing their refusall to joyne in that design, as being a breach of trust, and of danger to the Common-Wealth. |
| not save her with her dyd death bitter |
is |
for what wee leave behind but taking wit |
0.491 |
43014 |
A lamentable narration of the sad disaster of a great part of the Spanish plate-fleet that perished neare St. Lucas where the Marquis, his Lady, and children, and many hundreth of Spanyards were burnt and sunke in the bottome of the sea, by the valour and prowess of the two brave Generals Mountague and Blake in the yeare, 1657. being their first victory obtained against the Spanyard in that voyage. |
| not save her with her dyd death bitter i |
is |
kind what could he more then hold for |
0.491 |
43014 |
A lamentable narration of the sad disaster of a great part of the Spanish plate-fleet that perished neare St. Lucas where the Marquis, his Lady, and children, and many hundreth of Spanyards were burnt and sunke in the bottome of the sea, by the valour and prowess of the two brave Generals Mountague and Blake in the yeare, 1657. being their first victory obtained against the Spanyard in that voyage. |
| these times and theyre no whit mistaken |
is |
my fate to be out of date my |
0.491 |
43014 |
The lamentation of a bad market or, The disbanded souldier. |
| that this committee conceive the city of |
is |
at this time in imminent and extraordina |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Common Council holden the 29. of Decemb. 1659 To this Common Council was presented a report by Alderman Fowke; as followeth. At the Committee of Common Council, &c. |
| that this committee conceive the city of |
is |
that several commission rs be forthwith |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Common Council holden the 29. of Decemb. 1659 To this Common Council was presented a report by Alderman Fowke; as followeth. At the Committee of Common Council, &c. |
| have no sense of pitty when fierce lycao |
is |
dictator when blood sucking nero commodu |
0.491 |
43014 |
Londons out-cry to her sister-cities of England |
| have no sense of pitty when fierce lycao |
is |
no safety by the hills or field our frui |
0.491 |
43014 |
Londons out-cry to her sister-cities of England |
| have no sense of pitty when fierce lycao |
is |
made the scorn of every red coat clown |
0.491 |
43014 |
Londons out-cry to her sister-cities of England |
| of collonel iohn lambert in captivity th |
is |
not in the hebrew but was translated out |
0.491 |
43014 |
The prayer of Collonel Iohn Lambert in captivity. This prayer is not in Hebrew, but was translated out of the Greek by his chaplain for the Collonels own proper use. |
| lordships account of affairs in england |
is |
in it self uery satisfactory so it well |
0.491 |
43014 |
Comfortable nevves from Breda, in a letter to a person of honour. |
| lordships account of affairs in england |
is |
so far from having contracted with any p |
0.491 |
43014 |
Comfortable nevves from Breda, in a letter to a person of honour. |
| lordships account of affairs in england |
is |
every way most considerable and must nee |
0.491 |
43014 |
Comfortable nevves from Breda, in a letter to a person of honour. |
| honour the next day the proeme what pen |
is |
fitting to salute a king lend me a quill |
0.491 |
43014 |
Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day. |
| honour the next day the proeme what pen |
is |
thy leah we may scotland call first marr |
0.491 |
43014 |
Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day. |
| honour the next day the proeme what pen |
is |
round enough for fortunes ball some that |
0.491 |
43014 |
Upon the blessed return of our gracious sovereign King Charles the Second. Presented to his sacred Majesty by a person of honour the next day. |
| pleasure his trade he could change the t |
is |
behold the man c my name is tom of all t |
0.491 |
43014 |
Merry Tom of all trades. Or, A trick to get mony at every dead lift, made known by Tom of all trades that bravely could shift. : From one place to another about he did range, and at his own pleasure his trade he could change. : The tune is, Behold the man. &c. |
| pleasure his trade he could change the t |
is |
tom of all trades theres many knows me w |
0.491 |
43014 |
Merry Tom of all trades. Or, A trick to get mony at every dead lift, made known by Tom of all trades that bravely could shift. : From one place to another about he did range, and at his own pleasure his trade he could change. : The tune is, Behold the man. &c. |
| pleasure his trade he could change the t |
is |
to ramble up and down and i have |
0.491 |
43014 |
Merry Tom of all trades. Or, A trick to get mony at every dead lift, made known by Tom of all trades that bravely could shift. : From one place to another about he did range, and at his own pleasure his trade he could change. : The tune is, Behold the man. &c. |
| great importance the uery name of a gene |
is |
this last half year hath amply informed |
0.491 |
43014 |
The message of John Lambert Esq, in answer to the proclamation |
| great importance the uery name of a gene |
is |
it but a fetch and a specious pretence t |
0.491 |
43014 |
The message of John Lambert Esq, in answer to the proclamation |
| great importance the uery name of a gene |
is |
the ananiass will not purchase my estate |
0.491 |
43014 |
The message of John Lambert Esq, in answer to the proclamation |
| qui castra sequuntur should be thus inte |
is |
neither faith nor pity to be shewed to t |
0.491 |
43014 |
Free-Parliament quæres: proposed to tender consciences; and published for the use of the Members now elected. By Alazonomastix Philalethes. |
| qui castra sequuntur should be thus inte |
is |
but a poor leveller whether sir arthur h |
0.491 |
43014 |
Free-Parliament quæres: proposed to tender consciences; and published for the use of the Members now elected. By Alazonomastix Philalethes. |
| qui castra sequuntur should be thus inte |
is |
not like to be a lesse arbibitrary admin |
0.491 |
43014 |
Free-Parliament quæres: proposed to tender consciences; and published for the use of the Members now elected. By Alazonomastix Philalethes. |
| or busie bodies that thus mind you what |
is |
expected from you we are such as engaged |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| or busie bodies that thus mind you what |
is |
essentially necessary to the well being |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| or busie bodies that thus mind you what |
is |
the secret sigh of every honest heart oh |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| can wittness let us leave noll where he |
is |
and speak one little touch of our own |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Most vile and lamentable confession of Hugh Peters of all his bloody advices given to the late Oliver Cromwel, touching all the horrid murders committed upon those martyrs whose names are all herein specified, immediately after his apprehension neer Horsly-down, Sept.4. Together with a conference between him and Sir Henry Martin, now in the Tower of London. Sing hey homy honey, my heart shall never rue, twenty four traytors now for a penny, and into the bargain Hugh. |
| which you the iesuitical powder traitors |
is |
no more then necessity of convenience no |
0.491 |
43014 |
A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties. |
| which you the iesuitical powder traitors |
is |
convenient for your design but you use n |
0.491 |
43014 |
A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties. |
| which you the iesuitical powder traitors |
is |
your sanctuary for sin it is a maxime |
0.491 |
43014 |
A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties. |
| to both houses of parliament that there |
is |
a weighty trust reposed in you tis no am |
0.491 |
43014 |
To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ... |
| to both houses of parliament that there |
is |
of great concernment and the hearty desi |
0.491 |
43014 |
To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ... |
| to both houses of parliament that there |
is |
there any nation under heaven hath had s |
0.491 |
43014 |
To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ... |
| crowns of content are gain a a shadow |
is |
the throne this world affords r riches a |
0.491 |
43014 |
News from the Royall Exchange or, Gold turn'd into mourning : from exit tyrannus regum ultimus anno liberatus Angliæ restitutæ primo. Januarii 30. Anno Dom. 1648. To Ecce! Exit non tyrannus, sed regum hominumq; optimus anno Angliæ fœlicitatis ultimo. Englished: The last tyrant of kings dyed in the first year of the liberty of England restored, January 30. 1648. Behold! it was not a tyrant king that dyed, but the best of Kings and men, that suffered in the last year of England's felicity. |
| scripture out of which the common prayer |
is |
collected were diligently sought after a |
0.491 |
43014 |
Nineteen cases of conscience. Submissively tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the triars by sundry weak brethren. |
| scripture out of which the common prayer |
is |
how burthensome thrones and scepters nay |
0.491 |
43014 |
Nineteen cases of conscience. Submissively tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the triars by sundry weak brethren. |
| scripture out of which the common prayer |
is |
supream magistracy and this remarqu may |
0.491 |
43014 |
Nineteen cases of conscience. Submissively tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the triars by sundry weak brethren. |
| the general cry of the people that monar |
is |
the mirrour of governments under which w |
0.491 |
43014 |
No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament. |
| the general cry of the people that monar |
is |
not subject to uiolation for if they sho |
0.491 |
43014 |
No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament. |
| the general cry of the people that monar |
is |
more ancient then story or record and mo |
0.491 |
43014 |
No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament. |
| in the seas his navy sunck oh this |
is |
our brave george he made the dutch men u |
0.491 |
43014 |
The noble English worthies |
| in the seas his navy sunck oh this is ou |
is |
our brave george renown by sea and land |
0.491 |
43014 |
The noble English worthies |
| in the seas his navy sunck oh this is ou |
is |
the noble general who fights to rescue u |
0.491 |
43014 |
The noble English worthies |
| knowledge of god and of his will which |
is |
necessary unto salvation therefore it pl |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| knowledge of god and of his will which i |
is |
truth it self the author thereof and the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| knowledge of god and of his will which i |
is |
to be received because it is the word |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| o all ye faithfull in the army this |
is |
the time wherein you must either act lik |
0.491 |
43014 |
An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity. |
| o all ye faithfull in the army this is t |
is |
a people can produce the names of twenty |
0.491 |
43014 |
An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity. |
| o all ye faithfull in the army this is t |
is |
your bowells of compassion declare wheth |
0.491 |
43014 |
An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity. |
| forasmuch as the said letter contrary to |
is |
published in print and probably may also |
0.491 |
43014 |
A narrative of the proceedings of the Committee of the Militia of London concerning a letter, in part resolved to be sent to General Monck, and the officers under his command in Scotland. |
| forasmuch as the said letter contrary to |
is |
thought fit to publish the premises with |
0.491 |
43014 |
A narrative of the proceedings of the Committee of the Militia of London concerning a letter, in part resolved to be sent to General Monck, and the officers under his command in Scotland. |
| the blade are his tools and his trade |
is |
for pay to kill and plunder then away wi |
0.491 |
43014 |
A new ballade, to an old tune Tom of Bedlam. |
| the blade are his tools and his trade is |
is |
departed from it then away c for rome or |
0.491 |
43014 |
A new ballade, to an old tune Tom of Bedlam. |
| the blade are his tools and his trade is |
is |
gone and your iewels you must be next |
0.491 |
43014 |
A new ballade, to an old tune Tom of Bedlam. |
| the cloze which no body can deny nor |
is |
it likely there to stay long the retenti |
0.491 |
43014 |
A New-years-gift for the Rump |
| the cloze which no body can deny nor is |
is |
stale and money theres none which no bod |
0.491 |
43014 |
A New-years-gift for the Rump |
| the cloze which no body can deny nor is |
is |
none of the wisest which no body can |
0.491 |
43014 |
A New-years-gift for the Rump |
| province of munster as the freedom of pa |
is |
their undoubted right so are our utmost |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster |
| province of munster as the freedom of pa |
is |
involved in our duty and if we truly lov |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster |
| province of munster as the freedom of pa |
is |
not free in his representative hath litt |
0.491 |
43014 |
A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster |
| people both in city and countrey that th |
is |
lately strayed from wallingford house a |
0.491 |
43014 |
An out-cry after the late Lieutenant General Fleetwood |
| people both in city and countrey that th |
is |
no more a nazarite than he is a small co |
0.491 |
43014 |
An out-cry after the late Lieutenant General Fleetwood |
| people both in city and countrey that th |
is |
a small coal man nor indeed so much |
0.491 |
43014 |
An out-cry after the late Lieutenant General Fleetwood |
| our liberty i have lost mine and which |
is |
worse incline to love that slavery not t |
0.491 |
43014 |
Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart. |
| our liberty i have lost mine and which i |
is |
had we see yet easily let our mind into |
0.491 |
43014 |
Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart. |
| our liberty i have lost mine and which i |
is |
to me and slave to you why do |
0.491 |
43014 |
Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart. |
| for when that dispensation which was fig |
is |
come then that dispensation which did fi |
0.491 |
43014 |
An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord. |
| for when that dispensation which was fig |
is |
at an end heb christ came to do the will |
0.491 |
43014 |
An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord. |
| for when that dispensation which was fig |
is |
in the spirit heb cor this then is |
0.491 |
43014 |
An epistle to all such as observe the seventh-day of the week for a sabbath to the Lord. |
| not alwayes wanted a head my subjects wo |
is |
me did lately bereave me of it henry you |
0.491 |
43014 |
A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last. |
| not alwayes wanted a head my subjects wo |
is |
condemned to be guilty by all the world |
0.491 |
43014 |
A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last. |
| not alwayes wanted a head my subjects wo |
is |
the loss of his peoples love and thus |
0.491 |
43014 |
A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last. |
| apologies rarely reach their ends becaus |
is |
an after game prejudice is strong and th |
0.491 |
43014 |
The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand. |
| apologies rarely reach their ends becaus |
is |
strong and the plaister can hardly be ma |
0.491 |
43014 |
The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand. |
| apologies rarely reach their ends becaus |
is |
slow in that work onely clears the great |
0.491 |
43014 |
The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand. |
| hungry thirsty souls to come hither the |
is |
a differing the ways of god from the way |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order. |
| hungry thirsty souls to come hither the |
is |
good but i fear too good to be true what |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order. |
| hungry thirsty souls to come hither the |
is |
strange men will t do thus therefore mar |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order. |
| good their ground or expire like catelin |
is |
sell their life as dear as possible and |
0.491 |
43014 |
The speech and confession of Hugh Peters, close prisoner in the Tower of London; and his horrible expressions and doctrine, when our glorious Soveraign was led to martyrdome. With the manner how he was taken on Sunday night last in Southwark; who to save himself, crept into bed to one Mrs. Peach a Quaker, which had lain in child-bed two days. And afterwards escaped to the house of Mrs Mun, where he was taken, with divers pieces of gold, and silver medals, sewed in his skirts; and a strange almanack taken out of his pocket. |
| good their ground or expire like catelin |
is |
close prisoner in the tower of london so |
0.491 |
43014 |
The speech and confession of Hugh Peters, close prisoner in the Tower of London; and his horrible expressions and doctrine, when our glorious Soveraign was led to martyrdome. With the manner how he was taken on Sunday night last in Southwark; who to save himself, crept into bed to one Mrs. Peach a Quaker, which had lain in child-bed two days. And afterwards escaped to the house of Mrs Mun, where he was taken, with divers pieces of gold, and silver medals, sewed in his skirts; and a strange almanack taken out of his pocket. |
| good their ground or expire like catelin |
is |
st hugh who when our glorious sovereign |
0.491 |
43014 |
The speech and confession of Hugh Peters, close prisoner in the Tower of London; and his horrible expressions and doctrine, when our glorious Soveraign was led to martyrdome. With the manner how he was taken on Sunday night last in Southwark; who to save himself, crept into bed to one Mrs. Peach a Quaker, which had lain in child-bed two days. And afterwards escaped to the house of Mrs Mun, where he was taken, with divers pieces of gold, and silver medals, sewed in his skirts; and a strange almanack taken out of his pocket. |
| the general cry and uogue of the nations |
is |
to have it stretched out according to th |
0.491 |
43014 |
The petition of the Rump to the honourable City of London |
| the general cry and uogue of the nations |
is |
remember their unwearied desires and end |
0.491 |
43014 |
The petition of the Rump to the honourable City of London |
| reformation of life rom xiii xii the nig |
is |
far spent the day is at hand let us ther |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| reformation of life rom xiii xii the nig |
is |
at hand let us therefore cast off the wo |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| reformation of life rom xiii xii the nig |
is |
exactly suitable to the time as well to |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| pure zeal for peace for freedom and reli |
is |
made a cloak to cover damnd invention an |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands murthering monsters set out in their colours. In a dialogue between Democritus and Heraclitus. |
| pure zeal for peace for freedom and reli |
is |
crept into our once happy land but yet |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands murthering monsters set out in their colours. In a dialogue between Democritus and Heraclitus. |
| souldiers of the army the cause of god |
is |
once more revived which was almost lost |
0.491 |
43014 |
A plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army. |
| souldiers of the army the cause of god i |
is |
no way left under heaven for your redeem |
0.491 |
43014 |
A plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army. |
| souldiers of the army the cause of god i |
is |
he a wise man or like his father |
0.491 |
43014 |
A plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army. |
| the tower of london how uarious and inco |
is |
the wheel of fortune all the world knows |
0.491 |
43014 |
Poor John or, a Lenten dish. Being the soliloquies of John Lambert now prisoner in the Tower of London. |
| the tower of london how uarious and inco |
is |
best known to my self but i list not now |
0.491 |
43014 |
Poor John or, a Lenten dish. Being the soliloquies of John Lambert now prisoner in the Tower of London. |
| the tower of london how uarious and inco |
is |
some comfort to me that i am not |
0.491 |
43014 |
Poor John or, a Lenten dish. Being the soliloquies of John Lambert now prisoner in the Tower of London. |
| the old aaronical priesthood for since t |
is |
changed the law must needs be changed al |
0.491 |
43014 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| the old aaronical priesthood for since t |
is |
the farm tythes or increase of the earth |
0.491 |
43014 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| the old aaronical priesthood for since t |
is |
we shall not rashly pronounce iudgment n |
0.491 |
43014 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| temporary conduct of the embrio army for |
is |
yet to form in collonel okey collonel al |
0.491 |
43014 |
A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ... |
| temporary conduct of the embrio army for |
is |
to say our forcible exclusion which by t |
0.491 |
43014 |
A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ... |
| temporary conduct of the embrio army for |
is |
sitted for our necks and a sufficient fo |
0.491 |
43014 |
A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ... |
| and because in the multitude of counsell |
is |
safety hereupon all the members repaired |
0.491 |
43014 |
The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members. |
| and because in the multitude of counsell |
is |
further to be done upon the said answer |
0.491 |
43014 |
The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members. |
| and because in the multitude of counsell |
is |
ordered that writs do issue forth for el |
0.491 |
43014 |
The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members. |
| wisdom capable of instruction that prov |
is |
better than secret love because faithful |
0.491 |
43014 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| wisdom capable of instruction that prov |
is |
called god and worshipped they most trai |
0.491 |
43014 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| wisdom capable of instruction that prov |
is |
this the liberty you and we have fought |
0.491 |
43014 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| ueniall if your majesties health occasio |
is |
not this a great affront indignity and d |
0.491 |
43014 |
Mr. Pryns letter and proposals to our gracious lord and soveraign King Charles: and His Majesties gracious resolves to all his loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever. Published for general satisfaction. |
| ueniall if your majesties health occasio |
is |
so able in respect of and power none mor |
0.491 |
43014 |
Mr. Pryns letter and proposals to our gracious lord and soveraign King Charles: and His Majesties gracious resolves to all his loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever. Published for general satisfaction. |
| ueniall if your majesties health occasio |
is |
against the rules of charity and iustice |
0.491 |
43014 |
Mr. Pryns letter and proposals to our gracious lord and soveraign King Charles: and His Majesties gracious resolves to all his loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever. Published for general satisfaction. |
| and for preventing the imminent danger t |
is |
in and for supply of other his majesties |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| and for preventing the imminent danger t |
is |
requisite without credit for raising the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| and for preventing the imminent danger t |
is |
entayld upon wicked and unhandsome actio |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| in other mens names to pick peoples purs |
is |
a counterfeiting of letters in other men |
0.491 |
43014 |
The new cheaters forgeries, detected, disclaimed; by Will. Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| in other mens names to pick peoples purs |
is |
your reward in heaven for so did your fa |
0.491 |
43014 |
The new cheaters forgeries, detected, disclaimed; by Will. Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| in other mens names to pick peoples purs |
is |
contempt spreta exolescunt in testimony |
0.491 |
43014 |
The new cheaters forgeries, detected, disclaimed; by Will. Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| of heaven or of the next ensuing parliam |
is |
past my weak imaginations to conceive an |
0.491 |
43014 |
A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace. |
| of heaven or of the next ensuing parliam |
is |
this to a true roman spirit which deligh |
0.491 |
43014 |
A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace. |
| of heaven or of the next ensuing parliam |
is |
the effect of a timorous cowardly soul t |
0.491 |
43014 |
A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace. |
| by above eleven years sad experience tha |
is |
neither hope nor probability of restorin |
0.491 |
43014 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| by above eleven years sad experience tha |
is |
no known single chief governour nor yet |
0.491 |
43014 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| by above eleven years sad experience tha |
is |
neither hope nor probability of restorin |
0.491 |
43014 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| by above eleven years sad experience tha |
is |
no known single chief governour nor yet |
0.491 |
43014 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| in safety before friday the of august it |
is |
therefore declared by the lords and comm |
0.491 |
43014 |
Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland. |
| in safety before friday the of august it |
is |
or can be ualid or legal which they shal |
0.491 |
43014 |
Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland. |
| in safety before friday the of august it |
is |
yet unknown being at fir by the writs |
0.491 |
43014 |
Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland. |
| will take their new oath and ingagement |
is |
evident by their speakers prohibiting th |
0.491 |
43014 |
Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| will take their new oath and ingagement |
is |
unquestionable whether by this their own |
0.491 |
43014 |
Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| give over that word sequester now the ta |
is |
cured of their ranckling fester the twen |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliament-complement, or The re-admission of the secluded-members to the discharge of their long retarded trust. |
| give over that word sequester now the ta |
is |
much about easter which no body can deny |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Parliament-complement, or The re-admission of the secluded-members to the discharge of their long retarded trust. |
| in such a dump as at this present |
is |
this dissolvd rump his courages next for |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Guild-hall elegie, upon the funerals of that infernal saint Iohn Bradshavv President of the High Court of Iustice |
| in such a dump as at this present is thi |
is |
your baleful dress put on that we may |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Guild-hall elegie, upon the funerals of that infernal saint Iohn Bradshavv President of the High Court of Iustice |
| while the loud cry of our opprest countr |
is |
now every where resounding and reaching |
0.491 |
43014 |
The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London |
| while the loud cry of our opprest countr |
is |
now come in its best time |
0.491 |
43014 |
The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London |
| said wittnesses doth clearly and authent |
is |
it to be omitted that these french men a |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ... |
| said wittnesses doth clearly and authent |
is |
they acted like most notorious pirates b |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ... |
| said wittnesses doth clearly and authent |
is |
a decree against you h nd mounsieur peti |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ... |
| it was better with them then than it |
is |
now which spirit doth appear in the prie |
0.491 |
43014 |
A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious. |
| it was better with them then than it is |
is |
a spirit of a fiery exhalation as consta |
0.491 |
43014 |
A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious. |
| it was better with them then than it is |
is |
a stone of stumbling and a rock of |
0.491 |
43014 |
A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious. |
| neck was hangd in a noose but ours |
is |
a rump can play fast and loose which no |
0.491 |
43014 |
The re-resurrection of the Rump: or, Rebellion and tyranny revived |
| neck was hangd in a noose but ours is a |
is |
never was seen which no body can deny tw |
0.491 |
43014 |
The re-resurrection of the Rump: or, Rebellion and tyranny revived |
| neck was hangd in a noose but ours is a |
is |
like did pass for the snout but that |
0.491 |
43014 |
The re-resurrection of the Rump: or, Rebellion and tyranny revived |
| grace another in another according as th |
is |
pleased diversly to distribute his gifts |
0.491 |
43014 |
The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| grace another in another according as th |
is |
renowned for faith isaac for meditation |
0.491 |
43014 |
The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| grace another in another according as th |
is |
enriched is delivered it was the way whe |
0.491 |
43014 |
The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| he answered and spake unto me saying thi |
is |
the word of the lord unto zerubbabel say |
0.491 |
43014 |
Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. |
| he answered and spake unto me saying thi |
is |
by the angel in these words acquainted w |
0.491 |
43014 |
Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. |
| he answered and spake unto me saying thi |
is |
sent unto zerubbabel we finde that the l |
0.491 |
43014 |
Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. |
| in your spirit which are gods s uch |
is |
the desperate corruption of mans heart t |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen. |
| in your spirit which are gods s uch is t |
is |
a snare and the things which are for the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen. |
| in your spirit which are gods s uch is t |
is |
evident by his complaint cor so we may |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen. |
| of god and god forgives their sin and |
is |
reconciled unto them they turn from thei |
0.491 |
43014 |
The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church. |
| of god and god forgives their sin and is |
is |
no humane hostility without a divine com |
0.491 |
43014 |
The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church. |
| of god and god forgives their sin and is |
is |
from heaven only we are forced to see |
0.491 |
43014 |
The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church. |
| by ioshua and zerubbabel ezra now wherea |
is |
here said uer that ierusalem should be i |
0.491 |
43014 |
The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D. |
| by ioshua and zerubbabel ezra now wherea |
is |
that though the city within the walls we |
0.491 |
43014 |
The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D. |
| by ioshua and zerubbabel ezra now wherea |
is |
considerable first the author and substa |
0.491 |
43014 |
The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D. |
| all the hireling priests in england gods |
is |
greatly kindled against you oh ye seed o |
0.491 |
43014 |
To all the hireling priests in England. |
| all the hireling priests in england gods |
is |
drawn against you and the stroke of it i |
0.491 |
43014 |
To all the hireling priests in England. |
| all the hireling priests in england gods |
is |
near to fall upon you you have long |
0.491 |
43014 |
To all the hireling priests in England. |
| blessed light never the like was seen he |
is |
ferrying ore the stygian water with publ |
0.491 |
43014 |
Roome for a justice Or, The life and death of Justice Waterton : together with his epitaph. Presented to the view of the citizens of London, and the rest of the good people at Wapping, Ratcliffe, and St. Katherines. To the tune of A Sunday bak'd pudding. |
| blessed light never the like was seen he |
is |
sunk that has punisht so many for being |
0.491 |
43014 |
Roome for a justice Or, The life and death of Justice Waterton : together with his epitaph. Presented to the view of the citizens of London, and the rest of the good people at Wapping, Ratcliffe, and St. Katherines. To the tune of A Sunday bak'd pudding. |
| blessed light never the like was seen he |
is |
gotten into the dark i marvel what he |
0.491 |
43014 |
Roome for a justice Or, The life and death of Justice Waterton : together with his epitaph. Presented to the view of the citizens of London, and the rest of the good people at Wapping, Ratcliffe, and St. Katherines. To the tune of A Sunday bak'd pudding. |
| england scotland and ireland c a funeral |
is |
the states atlas dead whose strongest br |
0.491 |
43014 |
Upon the much lamented departure of the high and mighty Prince Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. A funeral elegie. |
| england scotland and ireland c a funeral |
is |
impartial kings and peasants must when d |
0.491 |
43014 |
Upon the much lamented departure of the high and mighty Prince Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. A funeral elegie. |
| england scotland and ireland c a funeral |
is |
the reason that by most is guest why |
0.491 |
43014 |
Upon the much lamented departure of the high and mighty Prince Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. A funeral elegie. |
| ioynt it and shew what foul parts it |
is |
made on god grant that your stomachs pro |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel. |
| ioynt it and shew what foul parts it is |
is |
ready to fall if ludlow the state of gra |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel. |
| ioynt it and shew what foul parts it is |
is |
a politick pen man that got land by |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel. |
| sallet which no body can deny this rump |
is |
derivd by lineal descent as the undoubte |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith. |
| sallet which no body can deny this rump |
is |
christian they make no great matter so t |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith. |
| sallet which no body can deny this rump |
is |
free and too heroick to yield base subje |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith. |
| wicked arms have made the crosier flee e |
is |
free to lay her nets to make weak |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Rump ululant, or Penitence per force; being The recantation of the old rust-roguy-rebellious-rampant, and now ruinous rotten-rosted Rump. To the tune of Gerrards mistresse. |
| so much uapouring nonsence and rayling t |
is |
wholsomer for your credit to have it tho |
0.491 |
43014 |
A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's letter written the 25 of February 1659 |
| so much uapouring nonsence and rayling t |
is |
more desperate then the tertian fits of |
0.491 |
43014 |
A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's letter written the 25 of February 1659 |
| so much uapouring nonsence and rayling t |
is |
past the remedy of a morter and braying |
0.491 |
43014 |
A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's letter written the 25 of February 1659 |
| so much uapouring nonsence and rayling t |
is |
wholsomer for your credit to have it tho |
0.491 |
43014 |
A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's Letter written the 25 of February 1659 |
| so much uapouring nonsence and rayling t |
is |
more desperate then the tertian fits of |
0.491 |
43014 |
A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's Letter written the 25 of February 1659 |
| so much uapouring nonsence and rayling t |
is |
past the remedy of a morter and braying |
0.491 |
43014 |
A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's Letter written the 25 of February 1659 |
| a day in memorie of chri s birth |
is |
the same which our saviour put to the ph |
0.491 |
43014 |
Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury. |
| a day in memorie of chri s birth is the |
is |
a duty and a sin to omit it but if it we |
0.491 |
43014 |
Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury. |
| a day in memorie of chri s birth is the |
is |
it like to be a duty and no |
0.491 |
43014 |
Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury. |
| our prayers and the omission of our obed |
is |
fallen upon us a iudgment accompanied wi |
0.491 |
43014 |
A meditation for the 30th of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdome of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, of Christians, and of men; who was decolated on that day, Anno Domini, 1648. and in the four and twentieth year of his Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| our prayers and the omission of our obed |
is |
able to speake its greife for stammering |
0.491 |
43014 |
A meditation for the 30th of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdome of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, of Christians, and of men; who was decolated on that day, Anno Domini, 1648. and in the four and twentieth year of his Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| our prayers and the omission of our obed |
is |
so far from being communicable to poster |
0.491 |
43014 |
A meditation for the 30th of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdome of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, of Christians, and of men; who was decolated on that day, Anno Domini, 1648. and in the four and twentieth year of his Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| our prayers and the omission of our obed |
is |
fallen upon us a iudgment accompanied wi |
0.491 |
43014 |
A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| our prayers and the omission of our obed |
is |
able to speake its greife for stammering |
0.491 |
43014 |
A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| our prayers and the omission of our obed |
is |
so far from being communicable to poster |
0.491 |
43014 |
A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| of peace and righteousness it hath been |
is |
the grand designe of sathan the old dece |
0.491 |
43014 |
A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P. |
| of peace and righteousness it hath been |
is |
a damp to our spirits to consider that t |
0.491 |
43014 |
A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P. |
| of peace and righteousness it hath been |
is |
nor is it our purpose to fix the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P. |
| which we conceive hath much encouraged t |
is |
that after they have committed such outr |
0.491 |
43014 |
A relation of the riotous insurrection of divers inhabitants of Enfield, and places adjacent humbly offered to the consideration of the Members of Parliament. |
| in either a well established or subverte |
is |
of as much moment as any conditions of e |
0.491 |
43014 |
The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London |
| in either a well established or subverte |
is |
high time now we should consider how to |
0.491 |
43014 |
The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London |
| in either a well established or subverte |
is |
the only true and perfect pattern of div |
0.491 |
43014 |
The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London |
| the unhappy war your own experience in t |
is |
able to inform you but onely to give you |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter to his Excellency the Lord General Monck |
| the unhappy war your own experience in t |
is |
there any thing so sacred that can bind |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter to his Excellency the Lord General Monck |
| the unhappy war your own experience in t |
is |
to be beleivd press others to do the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter to his Excellency the Lord General Monck |
| the unhappy war your own experience in t |
is |
able to inform you but onely to give you |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter to his excellency the Lord General Monck |
| the unhappy war your own experience in t |
is |
there any thing so sacred that can bind |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter to his excellency the Lord General Monck |
| the unhappy war your own experience in t |
is |
to be beleivd press others to do the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter to his excellency the Lord General Monck |
| offences do or shall come but the wo |
is |
deservedly their portion only by whom th |
0.491 |
43014 |
The second humble addresse of those who are called Anabaptists in the county of Lincoln Presented to His Majesty, Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c. |
| offences do or shall come but the wo is |
is |
our hearts and hands clean and pure here |
0.491 |
43014 |
The second humble addresse of those who are called Anabaptists in the county of Lincoln Presented to His Majesty, Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c. |
| offences do or shall come but the wo is |
is |
further declared by our address formerly |
0.491 |
43014 |
The second humble addresse of those who are called Anabaptists in the county of Lincoln Presented to His Majesty, Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c. |
| what success they were answered from him |
is |
the giver of all good the reall testimon |
0.491 |
43014 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| what success they were answered from him |
is |
the giver of all good the reall testimon |
0.491 |
43014 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| it drunk with the cup of abomination tha |
is |
the cup of the whore after the geneva in |
0.491 |
43014 |
Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c. |
| it drunk with the cup of abomination tha |
is |
no rumper said the recorder for there ne |
0.491 |
43014 |
Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c. |
| it drunk with the cup of abomination tha |
is |
never the worse for the flaws from a |
0.491 |
43014 |
Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c. |
| naked a signe oh church of england this |
is |
unto thee who livest in oppression and c |
0.491 |
43014 |
Going naked a signe [by] William Simpson. |
| naked a signe oh church of england this |
is |
coming upon thee thy nakedness and shame |
0.491 |
43014 |
Going naked a signe [by] William Simpson. |
| naked a signe oh church of england this |
is |
coming upon thee as an armed man from |
0.491 |
43014 |
Going naked a signe [by] William Simpson. |
| and being generally conceived that some |
is |
contained therein which occasioned those |
0.491 |
43014 |
Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of the late Parliament, of March 12. 1659. for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649. With a recital of the said votes so discharged. For the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same. |
| and being generally conceived that some |
is |
thought uery necessary as well for infor |
0.491 |
43014 |
Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of the late Parliament, of March 12. 1659. for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649. With a recital of the said votes so discharged. For the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same. |
| and being generally conceived that some |
is |
made capable of bearing any office of tr |
0.491 |
43014 |
Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of the late Parliament, of March 12. 1659. for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649. With a recital of the said votes so discharged. For the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same. |
| and being generally conceived that some |
is |
contained therein which occasioned those |
0.491 |
43014 |
Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of Parliament of March 12, 1659, for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649 with a recital of the said votes so discharged : for the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same. |
| and being generally conceived that some |
is |
thought uery necessary as well for infor |
0.491 |
43014 |
Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of Parliament of March 12, 1659, for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649 with a recital of the said votes so discharged : for the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same. |
| and being generally conceived that some |
is |
made capable of bearing any office of tr |
0.491 |
43014 |
Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of Parliament of March 12, 1659, for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649 with a recital of the said votes so discharged : for the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same. |
| warres who comes to save the life who |
is |
greater then abraham who being now come |
0.491 |
43014 |
Concerning tithes [by] Humphrey Smith. |
| warres who comes to save the life who is |
is |
no warres nor killing one another and so |
0.491 |
43014 |
Concerning tithes [by] Humphrey Smith. |
| warres who comes to save the life who is |
is |
to bring to the end of the tithes |
0.491 |
43014 |
Concerning tithes [by] Humphrey Smith. |
| and his day proclaimed the kingdome of g |
is |
at hand which come not with observation |
0.491 |
43014 |
The lamb and his day proclaimed |
| and his day proclaimed the kingdome of g |
is |
near unto all that will receive it redem |
0.491 |
43014 |
The lamb and his day proclaimed |
| and his day proclaimed the kingdome of g |
is |
coming in a time unexpected and delivera |
0.491 |
43014 |
The lamb and his day proclaimed |
| unmerciful raging waves of the sea which |
is |
able to resist even so shall the day of |
0.491 |
43014 |
To New-Englands pretended Christians, who contrary to Christ, have destroyed the lives of men. |
| unmerciful raging waves of the sea which |
is |
hastning as the lightning whose breaking |
0.491 |
43014 |
To New-Englands pretended Christians, who contrary to Christ, have destroyed the lives of men. |
| unmerciful raging waves of the sea which |
is |
in his heart and who shall stand to |
0.491 |
43014 |
To New-Englands pretended Christians, who contrary to Christ, have destroyed the lives of men. |
| even as filthy as ever thou canst that |
is |
if i understand english when you have sw |
0.491 |
43014 |
A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist. |
| even as filthy as ever thou canst that i |
is |
stopping one hole and making many in the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist. |
| even as filthy as ever thou canst that i |
is |
of the same mind i answer that the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist. |
| the day of their power thirdly that it |
is |
not to be expected that the affections o |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations. |
| the day of their power thirdly that it i |
is |
a work of time and to be done leasurely |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations. |
| the day of their power thirdly that it i |
is |
impossible to settle the nation as a fre |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations. |
| playd aym at all to sore too high |
is |
but to have a fall to themselves sophist |
0.491 |
43014 |
Fames genius. Or, a panegyrick vpon His Excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall Thursday the 12th of April 1660. |
| playd aym at all to sore too high is but |
is |
rent in sunder by a northern gale the gl |
0.491 |
43014 |
Fames genius. Or, a panegyrick vpon His Excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall Thursday the 12th of April 1660. |
| playd aym at all to sore too high is but |
is |
past awake behold aurora dos her majesty |
0.491 |
43014 |
Fames genius. Or, a panegyrick vpon His Excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall Thursday the 12th of April 1660. |
| kept especially kept between such partie |
is |
streightned because assignd to the lord |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D. |
| kept especially kept between such partie |
is |
blameable whose covenant binds us to for |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D. |
| kept especially kept between such partie |
is |
grown so uerball that many earnest point |
0.491 |
43014 |
A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D. |
| pro uer righteousnesse exalteth a nation |
is |
a shame to a people t o begin with god e |
0.491 |
43014 |
Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset. |
| pro uer righteousnesse exalteth a nation |
is |
my banner under which a christian marche |
0.491 |
43014 |
Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset. |
| pro uer righteousnesse exalteth a nation |
is |
in heaven non cives respicit sed magistr |
0.491 |
43014 |
Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset. |
| to the expence of clean paper the world |
is |
already satisfied mr prynne doth not dim |
0.491 |
43014 |
The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S. |
| to the expence of clean paper the world |
is |
no small benefit to these his abettors a |
0.491 |
43014 |
The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S. |
| to the expence of clean paper the world |
is |
the good old cause for which he now |
0.491 |
43014 |
The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S. |
| of solomon in the mouth of the foolish |
is |
a rod of pride prov wherewith they whip |
0.491 |
43014 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| of solomon in the mouth of the foolish i |
is |
of such a spirit and temper and would no |
0.491 |
43014 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| of solomon in the mouth of the foolish i |
is |
owned and asserted by him upon iust and |
0.491 |
43014 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| reasons shewing that there |
is |
no necessity of such a reformation of th |
0.491 |
43014 |
Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary. |
| reasons shewing that there is no necessi |
is |
the articles with the kings declaration |
0.491 |
43014 |
Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary. |
| reasons shewing that there is no necessi |
is |
commanded not to affix any other sense t |
0.491 |
43014 |
Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary. |
| sell or dispose of it now so it |
is |
may it please your excellency that your |
0.491 |
43014 |
To His Excellency General Monck The humble petition of the Lady Lambert. |
| sell or dispose of it now so it is may i |
is |
open she will yeild upon any terms take |
0.491 |
43014 |
To His Excellency General Monck The humble petition of the Lady Lambert. |
| sell or dispose of it now so it is may i |
is |
as unacquainted and discommoded with the |
0.491 |
43014 |
To His Excellency General Monck The humble petition of the Lady Lambert. |
| essential priviledge which discriminates |
is |
the interest which every man hath in the |
0.491 |
43014 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. |
| essential priviledge which discriminates |
is |
decayed and how much we are likely to |
0.491 |
43014 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. |
| essential priviledge which discriminates |
is |
the interest which every man hath in the |
0.491 |
43014 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. |
| essential priviledge which discriminates |
is |
decayed and how much we are likely to |
0.491 |
43014 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. |
| your hands of the several particulars fo |
is |
to say of the names and surnames of ever |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the alderman, deputy and common-councel-men of the ward of [blank] |
| your hands of the several particulars fo |
is |
alderman or sheriffe of this city or hat |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the alderman, deputy and common-councel-men of the ward of [blank] |
| your hands of the several particulars fo |
is |
deputy to any alderman of the said ward |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the alderman, deputy and common-councel-men of the ward of [blank] |
| full satisfaction of all of this our con |
is |
the more increased by your majesties gra |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty. The most humble address of the ministers of the word of God in the County of Lincoln, whose names, &c. |
| nation to the people whose undoubted rig |
is |
and you their representatives to the pla |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton. |
| nation to the people whose undoubted rig |
is |
upon you that the militia and strength o |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton. |
| reception of us and our humble petition |
is |
with our hearty acknowledgement redouble |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London. |
| reception of us and our humble petition |
is |
may it please you our honourable senator |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London. |
| reception of us and our humble petition |
is |
to gain time till a great body of |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London. |
| affaires that he findes as long as engla |
is |
governed by sober and good magistrates h |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the right honorable the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminster the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, anabaptist and leather-seller of London; |
| affaires that he findes as long as engla |
is |
like to get nothing more then his shop w |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the right honorable the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminster the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, anabaptist and leather-seller of London; |
| affaires that he findes as long as engla |
is |
time now since he hath got nothing all |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the right honorable the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminster the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, anabaptist and leather-seller of London; |
| last made a costly experience that the r |
is |
worse then their disease have thought it |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Right Honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the marchants trading to the Dominion of the King of Spain. |
| last made a costly experience that the r |
is |
yet worse when the had your petitioners |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Right Honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the marchants trading to the Dominion of the King of Spain. |
| last made a costly experience that the r |
is |
profitable in it by buying our manufactu |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Right Honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the marchants trading to the Dominion of the King of Spain. |
| tarry till you had read it truly he |
is |
afraid all the sand in the sea might run |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the right Honourable the Parliament of England assembled at Westminster. The humble petition of Arthur Haslerig. |
| tarry till you had read it truly he is a |
is |
afraid that one time would be enough to |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the right Honourable the Parliament of England assembled at Westminster. The humble petition of Arthur Haslerig. |
| tarry till you had read it truly he is a |
is |
because the ministers tell him that chri |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the right Honourable the Parliament of England assembled at Westminster. The humble petition of Arthur Haslerig. |
| take care for the payment of all that |
is |
due to them and for their pay for |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Right Honourable, the Supreme Court of Parliament. The humble petition of the sentinels in the regiment formerly belonging to Major General Goffe. |
| take care for the payment of all that |
is |
due to them and for their pay for |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Right Honourable, the Supreme Court of Parliament. The humble petition of the sentinels in the regiment formerly belonging to Major General Goffe |
| been of your cunning profession but that |
is |
no more hen a puny craft to the grand mi |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Right Worshipful the master, wardens, and assistants of the Company of Grocers The humble petition of Major Salloway. |
| been of your cunning profession but that |
is |
a frail man in such a year ch inconstant |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Right Worshipful the master, wardens, and assistants of the Company of Grocers The humble petition of Major Salloway. |
| been of your cunning profession but that |
is |
sure to have a licence to sell stued |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the Right Worshipful the master, wardens, and assistants of the Company of Grocers The humble petition of Major Salloway. |
| others since and for as much as he |
is |
arrived at such an athletick habit in th |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the supream authority of England, Scotland, & Ireland, & the dominions and territories thereto belonging, the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of the peaceable and well-affected people of the said three nations[.] |
| others since and for as much as he is ar |
is |
old and not only unfit but unwilling to |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the supream authority of England, Scotland, & Ireland, & the dominions and territories thereto belonging, the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of the peaceable and well-affected people of the said three nations[.] |
| others since and for as much as he is ar |
is |
want of uent the more he is prohibited |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the supream authority of England, Scotland, & Ireland, & the dominions and territories thereto belonging, the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of the peaceable and well-affected people of the said three nations[.] |
| the dissipation of his forces whereby so |
is |
may it please your honours that your pet |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c. |
| the dissipation of his forces whereby so |
is |
a point o highest iustice and absolute n |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c. |
| the dissipation of his forces whereby so |
is |
most reasonable that your petitioners sh |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c. |
| end of the world answ baptism with water |
is |
an ordinance of christ which is to be co |
0.491 |
43014 |
A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D. |
| end of the world answ baptism with water |
is |
to be continued by his disciples till th |
0.491 |
43014 |
A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D. |
| end of the world answ baptism with water |
is |
proved to be till the end of the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D. |
| see the change since your arrival here t |
is |
revivd and nothing thought too dear that |
0.491 |
43014 |
Londons glory represented by time, truth and fame: at the magnificent triumphs and entertainment of His most Sacred Majesty Charls the II. The Dukes of York and Glocester, the two Houses of Parliament, Privy Councill, Judges, &c. At Guildhall on Thursday, being the 5th. day of July 1660. and in the 12th. year of His Majestie [sic] most happy reign. Together with the order and management of the whole days business. Published according to order. |
| see the change since your arrival here t |
is |
consumd upon him nere was he so iovd and |
0.491 |
43014 |
Londons glory represented by time, truth and fame: at the magnificent triumphs and entertainment of His most Sacred Majesty Charls the II. The Dukes of York and Glocester, the two Houses of Parliament, Privy Councill, Judges, &c. At Guildhall on Thursday, being the 5th. day of July 1660. and in the 12th. year of His Majestie [sic] most happy reign. Together with the order and management of the whole days business. Published according to order. |
| see the change since your arrival here t |
is |
the uertual fervour of your beams that n |
0.491 |
43014 |
Londons glory represented by time, truth and fame: at the magnificent triumphs and entertainment of His most Sacred Majesty Charls the II. The Dukes of York and Glocester, the two Houses of Parliament, Privy Councill, Judges, &c. At Guildhall on Thursday, being the 5th. day of July 1660. and in the 12th. year of His Majestie [sic] most happy reign. Together with the order and management of the whole days business. Published according to order. |
| the doctrine of the seminaries of the se |
is |
the uery same as to regicide as is the d |
0.491 |
43014 |
A true and perfect relation of the grand traytors execution, as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing-crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with their severall speeches and confessions which every one of them made at the time of their execution. |
| the doctrine of the seminaries of the se |
is |
the doctrine of the seminaries of the ie |
0.491 |
43014 |
A true and perfect relation of the grand traytors execution, as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing-crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with their severall speeches and confessions which every one of them made at the time of their execution. |
| the doctrine of the seminaries of the se |
is |
uery likely not to be fit texts to |
0.491 |
43014 |
A true and perfect relation of the grand traytors execution, as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing-crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with their severall speeches and confessions which every one of them made at the time of their execution. |
| in every place o what an evil savour |
is |
come up in every place the land stinks b |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the people of England [by] Tho. Taylor. |
| in every place o what an evil savour is |
is |
grown great thou hast been often warned |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the people of England [by] Tho. Taylor. |
| in every place o what an evil savour is |
is |
as a bryar and the most upright among |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the people of England [by] Tho. Taylor. |
| that iudgest dost the same things rom ha |
is |
he that condemneth not himself in that t |
0.491 |
43014 |
Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper. |
| that iudgest dost the same things rom ha |
is |
these if they may be gained in to |
0.491 |
43014 |
Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper. |
| to the common wealth of england as it |
is |
now established without a king or house |
0.491 |
43014 |
Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars. |
| to the common wealth of england as it is |
is |
further enacted and declared that all an |
0.491 |
43014 |
Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars. |
| to the common wealth of england as it is |
is |
are and shall be uncapable of uoting or |
0.491 |
43014 |
Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars. |
| of bellew praised be the rump my daughte |
is |
something distempered with such a tediou |
0.491 |
43014 |
A letter from Sir Henry Vane to Sir Arthur Hasilrig. Dated 23 February, 1659. |
| of saints not reign i see all godlinesse |
is |
not gain whhno od y c iohn a leyden that |
0.491 |
43014 |
Vanity of vanities or Sir Harry Vane's picture. To the tune of the Jews corant. |
| of saints not reign i see all godlinesse |
is |
now no more need of his engine vvhich no |
0.491 |
43014 |
Vanity of vanities or Sir Harry Vane's picture. To the tune of the Jews corant. |
| of saints not reign i see all godlinesse |
is |
no not at the iesuits sorbon of paris |
0.491 |
43014 |
Vanity of vanities or Sir Harry Vane's picture. To the tune of the Jews corant. |
| to depart and to be with christ which |
is |
far better w e are met to solemnize the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London. |
| to depart and to be with christ which is |
is |
here set before us wherein we may see ou |
0.491 |
43014 |
The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London. |
| to depart and to be with christ which is |
is |
a sentence passed upon us all statutum e |
0.491 |
43014 |
The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London. |
| his sanctity and that first in general h |
is |
one that fears god uer in particular he |
0.491 |
43014 |
A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond. |
| his sanctity and that first in general h |
is |
charitable minded uer the psalmist descr |
0.491 |
43014 |
A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond. |
| his sanctity and that first in general h |
is |
not terrified si fractus illabatur orbis |
0.491 |
43014 |
A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond. |
| for such then soon absent your selves it |
is |
a rock that must destroy these elves the |
0.491 |
43014 |
Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution. |
| for such then soon absent your selves it |
is |
a rod will whip their stomacks down our |
0.491 |
43014 |
Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution. |
| for such then soon absent your selves it |
is |
the fittest place for you to creep shew |
0.491 |
43014 |
Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution. |
| cause enough for to suspect his heart he |
is |
not ours he rakes ill counsels part lets |
0.491 |
43014 |
White-Halls petition to the Parliament that he may enjoy his former priviledges. |
| cause enough for to suspect his heart he |
is |
no reason that he should be king poor pr |
0.491 |
43014 |
White-Halls petition to the Parliament that he may enjoy his former priviledges. |
| cause enough for to suspect his heart he |
is |
not the grief i do so earnestly seek |
0.491 |
43014 |
White-Halls petition to the Parliament that he may enjoy his former priviledges. |
| and clear in all these things the lord |
is |
their witness which in a late proclamati |
0.491 |
43014 |
Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich. |
| and clear in all these things the lord i |
is |
charged against them even against the lo |
0.491 |
43014 |
Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich. |
| and clear in all these things the lord i |
is |
because they cannot lay their conscience |
0.491 |
43014 |
Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich. |
| as short of its intent as the nation |
is |
of a settlement but i could wish that it |
0.491 |
43014 |
A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it. |
| as short of its intent as the nation is |
is |
uery evident for where will you finde di |
0.491 |
43014 |
A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it. |
| and afterwards pardoned by the emperour |
is |
flying fame in rome i read a noble man t |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk, being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperour. The tune is Flying fame. |
| and afterwards pardoned by the emperour |
is |
grain of w unto my hungry one crust one |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk, being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperour. The tune is Flying fame. |
| and afterwards pardoned by the emperour |
is |
the hind that labours all the day thed |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk, being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperour. The tune is Flying fame. |
| cromwell in the time of his sickness whe |
is |
related many of his expressions upon his |
0.491 |
43014 |
A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber. |
| cromwell in the time of his sickness whe |
is |
highness being at hampton court sickned |
0.491 |
43014 |
A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber. |
| cromwell in the time of his sickness whe |
is |
taken from us and now in heaven therefor |
0.491 |
43014 |
A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber. |
| estate because his mercy endures for eve |
is |
so great a stranger in our israel that o |
0.491 |
43014 |
The declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there |
| estate because his mercy endures for eve |
is |
dear unto his people ready to be made th |
0.491 |
43014 |
The declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there |
| estate because his mercy endures for eve |
is |
our god now appears indeed to be the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there |
| they be married to old men the tune |
is |
what should a young woman do with an old |
0.491 |
43014 |
The young-womans complaint: or, A caveat to all maids to have a care how they be married to old men The tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man, &c. or, The tyrant. |
| they be married to old men the tune is w |
is |
sore troubled with an old man when he si |
0.491 |
43014 |
The young-womans complaint: or, A caveat to all maids to have a care how they be married to old men The tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man, &c. or, The tyrant. |
| they be married to old men the tune is w |
is |
bauld and his beard it is thin his |
0.491 |
43014 |
The young-womans complaint: or, A caveat to all maids to have a care how they be married to old men The tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man, &c. or, The tyrant. |
| pedigree longer to think for the more it |
is |
stirrd the more it will stink tis agreed |
0.491 |
43014 |
Arsy versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green. |
| pedigree longer to think for the more it |
is |
left to his choice what processe hel hav |
0.491 |
43014 |
Arsy versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green. |
| pedigree longer to think for the more it |
is |
a leather seller leather theres lawson a |
0.491 |
43014 |
Arsy versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green. |
| now it has gotten a speaker and say |
is |
the mouth of the bum when besse ruld the |
0.491 |
43014 |
The breech wash'd by a friend to the Rump. |
| now it has gotten a speaker and say is t |
is |
as clear as the day there had been no re |
0.491 |
43014 |
The breech wash'd by a friend to the Rump. |
| now it has gotten a speaker and say is t |
is |
a dish for a holy sister tho a |
0.491 |
43014 |
The breech wash'd by a friend to the Rump. |
| or your own free quarter in the north |
is |
grown so scarce that lambert with all hi |
0.491 |
43014 |
Bumm-foder or, vvaste-paper proper to wipe the nation's Rump with, or your own. |
| or your own free quarter in the north is |
is |
at the devils arse in derbyshire which c |
0.491 |
43014 |
Bumm-foder or, vvaste-paper proper to wipe the nation's Rump with, or your own. |
| or your own free quarter in the north is |
is |
loose in the hilt which c youl find |
0.491 |
43014 |
Bumm-foder or, vvaste-paper proper to wipe the nation's Rump with, or your own. |
| greeting if the general distraction and |
is |
spread over the whole kingdom doth not a |
0.491 |
43014 |
King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command. |
| greeting if the general distraction and |
is |
possible nor do we desire more to enjoy |
0.491 |
43014 |
King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command. |
| greeting if the general distraction and |
is |
ours than that all our subjects may enjo |
0.491 |
43014 |
King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command. |
| and duty towards us the good effect wher |
is |
notorious to the world to make the least |
0.491 |
43014 |
His Majesties gracious message to the House of Commons |
| and duty towards us the good effect wher |
is |
and that it is so uisible and manifest t |
0.491 |
43014 |
His Majesties gracious message to the House of Commons |
| and duty towards us the good effect wher |
is |
so uisible and manifest to the world tha |
0.491 |
43014 |
His Majesties gracious message to the House of Commons |
| wonder and amazement of all the world th |
is |
none that we have looked upon with more |
0.491 |
43014 |
His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London. |
| wonder and amazement of all the world th |
is |
now providing for its own security and r |
0.491 |
43014 |
His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London. |
| wonder and amazement of all the world th |
is |
due to them and upon the preservation wh |
0.491 |
43014 |
His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London. |
| of the uastest size thy low condition ua |
is |
from them once thou securdst our king th |
0.491 |
43014 |
His Majesties miraculous preservation by the oak, maid, and ship. |
| of the uastest size thy low condition ua |
is |
though mean yet strong hast stood gainst |
0.491 |
43014 |
His Majesties miraculous preservation by the oak, maid, and ship. |
| of the uastest size thy low condition ua |
is |
best gazd on by thousands and when aged |
0.491 |
43014 |
His Majesties miraculous preservation by the oak, maid, and ship. |
| warry eys now mourn no more for what |
is |
past our griefs have found a cure at las |
0.491 |
43014 |
The countrey-mans vive le roy. Or, His joyfull exaltation for King Charles his restoration, in a dialogue between Dick a plough-man, and Jack a shepherd. With Jacks epigram upon Englands grand traytor. |
| warry eys now mourn no more for what is |
is |
so opprest no ioy must ha bour in my bre |
0.491 |
43014 |
The countrey-mans vive le roy. Or, His joyfull exaltation for King Charles his restoration, in a dialogue between Dick a plough-man, and Jack a shepherd. With Jacks epigram upon Englands grand traytor. |
| warry eys now mourn no more for what is |
is |
made the seat of woe for want of |
0.491 |
43014 |
The countrey-mans vive le roy. Or, His joyfull exaltation for King Charles his restoration, in a dialogue between Dick a plough-man, and Jack a shepherd. With Jacks epigram upon Englands grand traytor. |
| religion and opinions that were uain rel |
is |
confessed did waxe then into the waine a |
0.491 |
43014 |
The covenant; or, No king but the old king's son, or, A brief rehearsall of what heretofore was done. All sorts of people of it take a view ... To the tune of, True blew [sic] will never stain. |
| religion and opinions that were uain rel |
is |
expressed for which many men were slain |
0.491 |
43014 |
The covenant; or, No king but the old king's son, or, A brief rehearsall of what heretofore was done. All sorts of people of it take a view ... To the tune of, True blew [sic] will never stain. |
| so rare the author orderer actor owner h |
is |
of the first creation shewn to be from t |
0.491 |
43014 |
A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness. |
| so rare the author orderer actor owner h |
is |
their powr that wounded souls they heal |
0.491 |
43014 |
A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness. |
| so rare the author orderer actor owner h |
is |
the onely firm foundation the living bre |
0.491 |
43014 |
A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness. |
| of march with his wofull lamentation the |
is |
vvhere is my love o come you wilfull you |
0.491 |
43014 |
The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. The tune is, Where is my love. |
| of march with his wofull lamentation the |
is |
my love o come you wilfull youngmen and |
0.491 |
43014 |
The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. The tune is, Where is my love. |
| of march with his wofull lamentation the |
is |
william grismond at lainterdine did dwel |
0.491 |
43014 |
The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. The tune is, Where is my love. |
| shown yet we forget to say that god |
is |
iust even though he turn the living into |
0.491 |
43014 |
Dying tears. Or, Englands joy turned to mourning, for the loss of that vertuous Prince, Henry Duke of Glocester, 3d. son to our late soveraign King Charles the first: who departed this life the 13 of September, in the year of our Lord, 1660. Prepare for death before you dye, if you would live eternally. To the tune of, Aim not too high. |
| shown yet we forget to say that god is i |
is |
come on english shore to lay his corps w |
0.491 |
43014 |
Dying tears. Or, Englands joy turned to mourning, for the loss of that vertuous Prince, Henry Duke of Glocester, 3d. son to our late soveraign King Charles the first: who departed this life the 13 of September, in the year of our Lord, 1660. Prepare for death before you dye, if you would live eternally. To the tune of, Aim not too high. |
| shown yet we forget to say that god is i |
is |
turnd to dust o then what course of |
0.491 |
43014 |
Dying tears. Or, Englands joy turned to mourning, for the loss of that vertuous Prince, Henry Duke of Glocester, 3d. son to our late soveraign King Charles the first: who departed this life the 13 of September, in the year of our Lord, 1660. Prepare for death before you dye, if you would live eternally. To the tune of, Aim not too high. |
| o then said the lady gay full wo |
is |
me o let me still sustain this kind capt |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune. |
| o then said the lady gay full wo is me o |
is |
your own the second part to the same tun |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune. |
| o then said the lady gay full wo is me o |
is |
likewise my desert still to serve thee d |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune. |
| the time it shall be that the king |
is |
come home in peace again full forty year |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands great prognosticator, foretelling when England shall enjoy a settled peace and happinesse again, not by planets, signes, nor by stars, but truly tells when ends these bloody wars. To the tune of, When the King injoyes his own again. |
| the time it shall be that the king is co |
is |
there any more than he hath right unto t |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands great prognosticator, foretelling when England shall enjoy a settled peace and happinesse again, not by planets, signes, nor by stars, but truly tells when ends these bloody wars. To the tune of, When the King injoyes his own again. |
| the time it shall be that the king is co |
is |
come home in peace again till when arara |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands great prognosticator, foretelling when England shall enjoy a settled peace and happinesse again, not by planets, signes, nor by stars, but truly tells when ends these bloody wars. To the tune of, When the King injoyes his own again. |
| and trades increase since now we finde i |
is |
not good to write the kingdom peace in |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands joy for the coming of our gracious soveraign King Charles the Second : To the tune of, A joyful sight to see. |
| of nations unknown when king charls the |
is |
fixt in his throne the triumphs that the |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands joy in a lawful triumph. Bold phanaticks now make room Charles the Second's coming home. As it was voted in the House on May-day last 1660. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| they have got a gracious king the tune |
is |
upon sai t davids day why should we spea |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands pleasant may-flovver or, Charles the second, as we say, came home the twenty-ninth of May. Let loyal hearts rejoyce and sing for joy they have got a gracious king. The tune is, Upon Saint David's day. |
| they have got a gracious king the tune i |
is |
and a uery cordial thing which many evil |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands pleasant may-flovver or, Charles the second, as we say, came home the twenty-ninth of May. Let loyal hearts rejoyce and sing for joy they have got a gracious king. The tune is, Upon Saint David's day. |
| they have got a gracious king the tune i |
is |
determined a mighty king on earth that g |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands pleasant may-flovver or, Charles the second, as we say, came home the twenty-ninth of May. Let loyal hearts rejoyce and sing for joy they have got a gracious king. The tune is, Upon Saint David's day. |
| may rejoice and sing when charles the se |
is |
our king the second part to the same tun |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands rejoicing at that happy day that peace and truth may bear sway, being th' election of that thing, in chusing us a royal king, to the tune of, Gallant souldiers [sic] do not muse. |
| may rejoice and sing when charles the se |
is |
our king the sad excize hath been so rif |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands rejoicing at that happy day that peace and truth may bear sway, being th' election of that thing, in chusing us a royal king, to the tune of, Gallant souldiers [sic] do not muse. |
| may rejoice and sing when charles the se |
is |
our king that proclamation it will down |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands rejoicing at that happy day that peace and truth may bear sway, being th' election of that thing, in chusing us a royal king, to the tune of, Gallant souldiers [sic] do not muse. |
| for the lyon or the foxes feast wherein |
is |
exprest many a witty but most true iest |
0.491 |
43014 |
The fox too cunning for the lyon. Or, The foxes feast, wherein is exprest many a witty but most true jest, both old and young of it take a view, and by experience you'l say it's true. To the tune of, The Three cheators. |
| whereon each christians soul may feed th |
is |
smal a dozen of points wherewith ide wis |
0.491 |
43014 |
A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed. |
| whereon each christians soul may feed th |
is |
that at night before you sleep still see |
0.491 |
43014 |
A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed. |
| whereon each christians soul may feed th |
is |
this i say when thou dost see the |
0.491 |
43014 |
A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed. |
| strong the chiefe ring leader of this pl |
is |
mazarine as i do understand the chiefest |
0.491 |
43014 |
Hells master-piece discovered: or Joy and sorrow mixt together. Being a breife [sic] and true relation of the damnable plot, of the invetrate [sic] enemies of God, and the King; who intended to a mixt our joy for the nativitie of Christ, with the blood of the King, and his faithfull subjects. Being a fit carrall for Royallist to sing, that alwaies fear God, and honour the King. To the tune of, Summer time. |
| strong the chiefe ring leader of this pl |
is |
not known nor cannot be but seventeen th |
0.491 |
43014 |
Hells master-piece discovered: or Joy and sorrow mixt together. Being a breife [sic] and true relation of the damnable plot, of the invetrate [sic] enemies of God, and the King; who intended to a mixt our joy for the nativitie of Christ, with the blood of the King, and his faithfull subjects. Being a fit carrall for Royallist to sing, that alwaies fear God, and honour the King. To the tune of, Summer time. |
| return of the figure of two the tune |
is |
ragged and torn and true i have beene a |
0.491 |
43014 |
A merry new song wherein you may view the drinking healths of a ioviall crew, to 'thappie [sic] return of the figure of two. The tune is, Ragged and torn and true. |
| return of the figure of two the tune is |
is |
cold i weare a cap on my head but wish i |
0.491 |
43014 |
A merry new song wherein you may view the drinking healths of a ioviall crew, to 'thappie [sic] return of the figure of two. The tune is, Ragged and torn and true. |
| return of the figure of two the tune is |
is |
my selfe and my mate but pray doe |
0.491 |
43014 |
A merry new song wherein you may view the drinking healths of a ioviall crew, to 'thappie [sic] return of the figure of two. The tune is, Ragged and torn and true. |
| here |
is |
some comfort for poor cavaleeres or the |
0.491 |
43014 |
Here is some comfort for poor cavaleeres: or, The Duke of Yorks speech to the Parliament of England, concerning his fathers old souldiers; also, a relation of the forty five sail of ships that have crost the ocean ... Prince Robert doth represent the king's royal person in Portugal. They'l fetch a queen with store of Indian treasure ... To a pleasant tune called Moncks March, or, Maids will say nay and take it. |
| here is some comfort for poor cavaleeres |
is |
married you shall be paid be not afraid |
0.491 |
43014 |
Here is some comfort for poor cavaleeres: or, The Duke of Yorks speech to the Parliament of England, concerning his fathers old souldiers; also, a relation of the forty five sail of ships that have crost the ocean ... Prince Robert doth represent the king's royal person in Portugal. They'l fetch a queen with store of Indian treasure ... To a pleasant tune called Moncks March, or, Maids will say nay and take it. |
| here is some comfort for poor cavaleeres |
is |
sailing to fetch our queen which will be |
0.491 |
43014 |
Here is some comfort for poor cavaleeres: or, The Duke of Yorks speech to the Parliament of England, concerning his fathers old souldiers; also, a relation of the forty five sail of ships that have crost the ocean ... Prince Robert doth represent the king's royal person in Portugal. They'l fetch a queen with store of Indian treasure ... To a pleasant tune called Moncks March, or, Maids will say nay and take it. |
| a story as ever was told the tune |
is |
the kings delight or turn coat i met wit |
0.491 |
43014 |
The knight and the beggar-wench. Which doth a wanton prank unfold, in as merry a story as ever was told. The tune is, The Kings delight, or Turn-coat. |
| a story as ever was told the tune is the |
is |
past compare her cherry lips cheeks and |
0.491 |
43014 |
The knight and the beggar-wench. Which doth a wanton prank unfold, in as merry a story as ever was told. The tune is, The Kings delight, or Turn-coat. |
| a story as ever was told the tune is the |
is |
best bear up although of this uenemous c |
0.491 |
43014 |
The knight and the beggar-wench. Which doth a wanton prank unfold, in as merry a story as ever was told. The tune is, The Kings delight, or Turn-coat. |
| so often aimd for royal charls the secon |
is |
happily proclaimd this is the greatest g |
0.491 |
43014 |
London and England triumphant: At the proclaiming of King Charls the Second, by both the Houses of Parliament, the Judges of the Land: with the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and Council of the City, as it was performed with great solemnity, and loud acclamations of joy by the people in general. May the 8th. 1660. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor. |
| so often aimd for royal charls the secon |
is |
the greatest general ioy i think that ev |
0.491 |
43014 |
London and England triumphant: At the proclaiming of King Charls the Second, by both the Houses of Parliament, the Judges of the Land: with the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and Council of the City, as it was performed with great solemnity, and loud acclamations of joy by the people in general. May the 8th. 1660. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor. |
| so often aimd for royal charls the secon |
is |
maimd for good king charls the second c |
0.491 |
43014 |
London and England triumphant: At the proclaiming of King Charls the Second, by both the Houses of Parliament, the Judges of the Land: with the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and Council of the City, as it was performed with great solemnity, and loud acclamations of joy by the people in general. May the 8th. 1660. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor. |
| obtain for men and maids to be comrades |
is |
counted a gallant thing and he that gain |
0.491 |
43014 |
Loves carouse, or, The youngmens healths. For divers young-men being merry, they drank healths to their loves in sherry. Tune, Joans Placket, &c. |
| obtain for men and maids to be comrades |
is |
passed round weel drink to them again co |
0.491 |
43014 |
Loves carouse, or, The youngmens healths. For divers young-men being merry, they drank healths to their loves in sherry. Tune, Joans Placket, &c. |
| obtain for men and maids to be comrades |
is |
this her middle i can span tis her |
0.491 |
43014 |
Loves carouse, or, The youngmens healths. For divers young-men being merry, they drank healths to their loves in sherry. Tune, Joans Placket, &c. |
| seven years space to tarry and then she |
is |
resolvd to end all strife shel be his fa |
0.491 |
43014 |
The loving lad, and the coy lasse. Or, A new dialogue between two young lovers. The youth did love the girle entirely well, but she (because her beauty did excell,) seem'd nice and coy, as virgins use to bee, and yet at last they both did well agree: the match was finisht but on such condition, that she might fully know his disposition therefore she did injoyne him not to marry, but for her sake, full seven years space to tarry: and then she is resolve'd (to end all strife,) she'l be his faithful, constant, loving wife. To the tune of, My father gave mee house and land, or, the young mans joy and the maidens happinesse. |
| seven years space to tarry and then she |
is |
a sitting place i do intend to wooe thee |
0.491 |
43014 |
The loving lad, and the coy lasse. Or, A new dialogue between two young lovers. The youth did love the girle entirely well, but she (because her beauty did excell,) seem'd nice and coy, as virgins use to bee, and yet at last they both did well agree: the match was finisht but on such condition, that she might fully know his disposition therefore she did injoyne him not to marry, but for her sake, full seven years space to tarry: and then she is resolve'd (to end all strife,) she'l be his faithful, constant, loving wife. To the tune of, My father gave mee house and land, or, the young mans joy and the maidens happinesse. |
| seven years space to tarry and then she |
is |
unfeignd how canst thou then deny mee ma |
0.491 |
43014 |
The loving lad, and the coy lasse. Or, A new dialogue between two young lovers. The youth did love the girle entirely well, but she (because her beauty did excell,) seem'd nice and coy, as virgins use to bee, and yet at last they both did well agree: the match was finisht but on such condition, that she might fully know his disposition therefore she did injoyne him not to marry, but for her sake, full seven years space to tarry: and then she is resolve'd (to end all strife,) she'l be his faithful, constant, loving wife. To the tune of, My father gave mee house and land, or, the young mans joy and the maidens happinesse. |
| devil his sire for now our soveraign cha |
is |
crownd whats now become of lamberts powe |
0.491 |
43014 |
The loyal subjects exultation, for the coronation of King Charls the Second. To the tune of, When the king comes home in peace again. |
| devil his sire for now our soveraign cha |
is |
returnd and the old rumps burnd and now |
0.491 |
43014 |
The loyal subjects exultation, for the coronation of King Charls the Second. To the tune of, When the king comes home in peace again. |
| devil his sire for now our soveraign cha |
is |
crownd well may our hearts with iey abou |
0.491 |
43014 |
The loyal subjects exultation, for the coronation of King Charls the Second. To the tune of, When the king comes home in peace again. |
| our rising againe from the dead the tune |
is |
rogero what fuithless froward sinfull ma |
0.491 |
43014 |
A most godly and comfortable ballad of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, how he triumpheth over death, Hell and sin, whereby we are certainly perswaded of our rising againe from the dead. The tune is, Rogero. |
| our rising againe from the dead the tune |
is |
fled that doth not in his heart belive t |
0.491 |
43014 |
A most godly and comfortable ballad of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, how he triumpheth over death, Hell and sin, whereby we are certainly perswaded of our rising againe from the dead. The tune is, Rogero. |
| our rising againe from the dead the tune |
is |
of no efect and uaine is hope on |
0.491 |
43014 |
A most godly and comfortable ballad of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, how he triumpheth over death, Hell and sin, whereby we are certainly perswaded of our rising againe from the dead. The tune is, Rogero. |
| some shift dear father find my chiefest |
is |
bread full brown the boards my fastest b |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Most notaple [sic] example of an ungracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Darby. |
| some shift dear father find my chiefest |
is |
that quoth he that staineth so my state |
0.491 |
43014 |
A Most notaple [sic] example of an ungracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Darby. |
| thin small beer doth mar it rich wine |
is |
good it heats the blood it makes an old |
0.491 |
43014 |
The man in the moon drinks claret, as it was lately sung at the Curtain Holy wel to the same tune. |
| thin small beer doth mar it rich wine is |
is |
thus tickles our heels mulld well in win |
0.491 |
43014 |
The man in the moon drinks claret, as it was lately sung at the Curtain Holy wel to the same tune. |
| thin small beer doth mar it rich wine is |
is |
no sound the cares can wound as lids |
0.491 |
43014 |
The man in the moon drinks claret, as it was lately sung at the Curtain Holy wel to the same tune. |
| this day may prove happy to your majesty |
is |
the hope the expectation and the earnest |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Earl of Manchesters speech to his Majesty in the name of the peers, at his arrival at White-Hall, the 29th of May, 1660. With his Majesties gracious answer thereunto. |
| ballad intiuled the stout cripple of cor |
is |
shewed his dissolate life and deserved d |
0.491 |
43014 |
A new ballad intiuled [sic], The stout cripple of Cornwall, wherein is shewed his dissolate [sic] life and deserved death. The tune is, The blind begger [sic]. |
| ballad intiuled the stout cripple of cor |
is |
the blind begger of a stout cripple that |
0.491 |
43014 |
A new ballad intiuled [sic], The stout cripple of Cornwall, wherein is shewed his dissolate [sic] life and deserved death. The tune is, The blind begger [sic]. |
| ballad intiuled the stout cripple of cor |
is |
quoth the cripple a booty for me and |
0.491 |
43014 |
A new ballad intiuled [sic], The stout cripple of Cornwall, wherein is shewed his dissolate [sic] life and deserved death. The tune is, The blind begger [sic]. |
| rare column of parnasss m r iohn cleevel |
is |
cleeveland dead and not one weeping pen |
0.491 |
43014 |
An elegie upon the never satisfactorily deplored death of that rare column of Parnassus, Mr. Iohn Cleeveland. |
| rare column of parnasss m r iohn cleevel |
is |
of snow hail rain did ye not by consent |
0.491 |
43014 |
An elegie upon the never satisfactorily deplored death of that rare column of Parnassus, Mr. Iohn Cleeveland. |
| rare column of parnasss m r iohn cleevel |
is |
eclipsd muffled orerun resume your iacob |
0.491 |
43014 |
An elegie upon the never satisfactorily deplored death of that rare column of Parnassus, Mr. Iohn Cleeveland. |
| how mault deals with every man mas mault |
is |
a gentleman and hath bin since the world |
0.491 |
43014 |
A pleasant new ballad to look upon, how Mault deals with every man. |
| they then tooke up their lodging as it |
is |
known full well neere to the uery place |
0.491 |
43014 |
A potion for an apothecary, or, The apothecaryes portion, this ditty doth concern a matter rare ... To the tune of, Old flesh. |
| they then tooke up their lodging as it i |
is |
no way to win her vnlesse you doe invite |
0.491 |
43014 |
A potion for an apothecary, or, The apothecaryes portion, this ditty doth concern a matter rare ... To the tune of, Old flesh. |
| they then tooke up their lodging as it i |
is |
set down the case is uery plaine he |
0.491 |
43014 |
A potion for an apothecary, or, The apothecaryes portion, this ditty doth concern a matter rare ... To the tune of, Old flesh. |
| near they are from any dangerous ground |
is |
a testimonial good we are not far from l |
0.491 |
43014 |
The praise of saylors here set forth, with the hard fortunes which do befall them on the seas, when land men sleep safe on their beds. To a pleasant new tune. |
| near they are from any dangerous ground |
is |
on the poop a man of might and power and |
0.491 |
43014 |
The praise of saylors here set forth, with the hard fortunes which do befall them on the seas, when land men sleep safe on their beds. To a pleasant new tune. |
| near they are from any dangerous ground |
is |
now with raging seas grown leakt and wat |
0.491 |
43014 |
The praise of saylors here set forth, with the hard fortunes which do befall them on the seas, when land men sleep safe on their beds. To a pleasant new tune. |
| some remedy unto my mind which now oppre |
is |
my uitalls doth deercase my grief transc |
0.491 |
43014 |
The queens lamentation, or, The most sad and mournfull complaint of her sacred majesty, the Queen of England, upon the death of her most dear and well esteemed son, the most elustrious prince, Henry, Duke of Glocester, 3d. brother to our gracious king, Charles the 2d. Deceased the 13. of September, 1660. Carried over from France, by Sir James O Neal, knight and baronet; comitted to the press by his own inportuning desire. To the tune of, Franklin. |
| some remedy unto my mind which now oppre |
is |
o pitty me when i to england shall now t |
0.491 |
43014 |
The queens lamentation, or, The most sad and mournfull complaint of her sacred majesty, the Queen of England, upon the death of her most dear and well esteemed son, the most elustrious prince, Henry, Duke of Glocester, 3d. brother to our gracious king, Charles the 2d. Deceased the 13. of September, 1660. Carried over from France, by Sir James O Neal, knight and baronet; comitted to the press by his own inportuning desire. To the tune of, Franklin. |
| some remedy unto my mind which now oppre |
is |
but small yet all my ioy is in |
0.491 |
43014 |
The queens lamentation, or, The most sad and mournfull complaint of her sacred majesty, the Queen of England, upon the death of her most dear and well esteemed son, the most elustrious prince, Henry, Duke of Glocester, 3d. brother to our gracious king, Charles the 2d. Deceased the 13. of September, 1660. Carried over from France, by Sir James O Neal, knight and baronet; comitted to the press by his own inportuning desire. To the tune of, Franklin. |
| and a little above my knee her ale |
is |
lively strong and stout if you please bu |
0.491 |
43014 |
The merry hoastess: or, A pretty new ditty, compos'd by an hoastess that lives in the city: to wrong such an hoastess it were a great pitty, by reason she caused this pretty new ditty. To the tune of, Buff coat has no fellow. |
| and a little above my knee her ale is li |
is |
well brewd you need not fear but i pray |
0.491 |
43014 |
The merry hoastess: or, A pretty new ditty, compos'd by an hoastess that lives in the city: to wrong such an hoastess it were a great pitty, by reason she caused this pretty new ditty. To the tune of, Buff coat has no fellow. |
| and a little above my knee her ale is li |
is |
lovely brown the best in town and alwaye |
0.491 |
43014 |
The merry hoastess: or, A pretty new ditty, compos'd by an hoastess that lives in the city: to wrong such an hoastess it were a great pitty, by reason she caused this pretty new ditty. To the tune of, Buff coat has no fellow. |
| world and an english man born the tune |
is |
the kings going to bulloign gallants you |
0.491 |
43014 |
The seamans song of Captain Ward the famous pyrate of the world, and an Englishman born, the tune is, The kings going to Bulloign. |
| world and an english man born the tune i |
is |
shown being drunk amongst his drabs his |
0.491 |
43014 |
The seamans song of Captain Ward the famous pyrate of the world, and an Englishman born, the tune is, The kings going to Bulloign. |
| world and an english man born the tune i |
is |
grown when stormy tempest riseth the cau |
0.491 |
43014 |
The seamans song of Captain Ward the famous pyrate of the world, and an Englishman born, the tune is, The kings going to Bulloign. |
| on the ocean up and down his heart |
is |
so aspiring that now his chief desiring |
0.491 |
43014 |
The seamans song of Danse[k?]ar the Dutchman, his robberies done at sea. To the same tune. |
| on the ocean up and down his heart is so |
is |
for to win himself a worthy name the lan |
0.491 |
43014 |
The seamans song of Danse[k?]ar the Dutchman, his robberies done at sea. To the same tune. |
| on the ocean up and down his heart is so |
is |
of a larger bound and of a greater |
0.491 |
43014 |
The seamans song of Danse[k?]ar the Dutchman, his robberies done at sea. To the same tune. |
| ene dye of my pain what profit love |
is |
it unto thee to frown a poor lover to de |
0.491 |
43014 |
The shepherds complaint: and the comforting shepherdess. Poor Coron making his complaint was comforted at last; but when he thought himself half dead, his Silvia held him fast. To the tune of, Moggys jealousie. |
| ene dye of my pain what profit love is i |
is |
ready to break but coron is still a revi |
0.491 |
43014 |
The shepherds complaint: and the comforting shepherdess. Poor Coron making his complaint was comforted at last; but when he thought himself half dead, his Silvia held him fast. To the tune of, Moggys jealousie. |
| ene dye of my pain what profit love is i |
is |
still a reviling the truest that lives o |
0.491 |
43014 |
The shepherds complaint: and the comforting shepherdess. Poor Coron making his complaint was comforted at last; but when he thought himself half dead, his Silvia held him fast. To the tune of, Moggys jealousie. |
| ualours tent to repose in after the day |
is |
spent to rise at sound of trump clad cap |
0.491 |
43014 |
A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater. |
| ualours tent to repose in after the day |
is |
to cromwell s foe tis true that nobles z |
0.491 |
43014 |
A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater. |
| ualours tent to repose in after the day |
is |
not dry not so dry to swallow them |
0.491 |
43014 |
A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater. |
| sooner to give fire but straight the day |
is |
won hel undertake the god of war to tame |
0.491 |
43014 |
The souldier his salutation to the wary wench of Worcester. Who kindly intreats her to grant him a kisse, also her deniall, in answer to this. To a pleasant Scottish tune, call'd Lowdens Delight. |
| sooner to give fire but straight the day |
is |
deeply wounded but yet i am not slain ho |
0.491 |
43014 |
The souldier his salutation to the wary wench of Worcester. Who kindly intreats her to grant him a kisse, also her deniall, in answer to this. To a pleasant Scottish tune, call'd Lowdens Delight. |
| sooner to give fire but straight the day |
is |
no duty nor service due to me then |
0.491 |
43014 |
The souldier his salutation to the wary wench of Worcester. Who kindly intreats her to grant him a kisse, also her deniall, in answer to this. To a pleasant Scottish tune, call'd Lowdens Delight. |
| ireland c on the other part whereof this |
is |
the first article article i quod ab hoc |
0.491 |
43014 |
The state of the case between Denmark and Sweden. |
| ireland c on the other part whereof this |
is |
to say that from this day shall be a fir |
0.491 |
43014 |
The state of the case between Denmark and Sweden. |
| ireland c on the other part whereof this |
is |
to say in the yeer after the danes |
0.491 |
43014 |
The state of the case between Denmark and Sweden. |
| setter that for to stay he finds it |
is |
the better when slocks herds concerns do |
0.491 |
43014 |
Strephon and Cloris, or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. He's fearful that his flocks should go astra [sic] ... To the tune of, Love will out find the way. |
| setter that for to stay he finds it is t |
is |
all abroad day if you sleep any longer o |
0.491 |
43014 |
Strephon and Cloris, or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. He's fearful that his flocks should go astra [sic] ... To the tune of, Love will out find the way. |
| setter that for to stay he finds it is t |
is |
wet my cloris make haste for it is |
0.491 |
43014 |
Strephon and Cloris, or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. He's fearful that his flocks should go astra [sic] ... To the tune of, Love will out find the way. |
| for the service of the state and trade |
is |
necessarily neglected fourthly uast sums |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the right honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the captains, commanders, and owners of English shipping, and other sea-faring men of this nation. |
| for the service of the state and trade i |
is |
driven for the prevention of which incon |
0.491 |
43014 |
To the right honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the captains, commanders, and owners of English shipping, and other sea-faring men of this nation. |
| a captaine be he shall find that samuell |
is |
as good as he sara o my loving |
0.491 |
43014 |
The two constant lovers. Or, A patterne of true love exprest in this loving dialogue betweene Samuell and Sara. To a pleasant new tune. |
| he takes them for his own oh he |
is |
our royal sovereign king and is of the r |
0.491 |
43014 |
The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me. |
| he takes them for his own oh he is our r |
is |
of the royallest off spring peace and pl |
0.491 |
43014 |
The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me. |
| he takes them for his own oh he is our r |
is |
the worthy man of might that doth both |
0.491 |
43014 |
The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me. |
| destroyed and sir iohn wintour hath been |
is |
a principal promoter of the said design |
0.491 |
43014 |
Sir John Wintours vindication from the aspersion of destroying the ship-timber of the forrest of Deane |
| destroyed and sir iohn wintour hath been |
is |
upon record in the exchequer and likewis |
0.491 |
43014 |
Sir John Wintours vindication from the aspersion of destroying the ship-timber of the forrest of Deane |
| destroyed and sir iohn wintour hath been |
is |
reserved in the said patent to his majes |
0.491 |
43014 |
Sir John Wintours vindication from the aspersion of destroying the ship-timber of the forrest of Deane |
| the example of all lewd women the tune |
is |
live with me if rosamond that was so fai |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me. |
| the example of all lewd women the tune i |
is |
shoreditch cald as writers say which is |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me. |
| the example of all lewd women the tune i |
is |
a witnesse of my sin for being concubine |
0.491 |
43014 |
The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me. |
| a vvomans vvork |
is |
never done here is a song for maids to s |
0.491 |
43014 |
A vvomans vvork is never done Here is a song for maids to sing, both in the winter and the spring; it is such a pretty conceited thing, which will much pleasure to them bring. Maids may sit still, go, or run, but a womans work is never done. To a delicate northern tune, A womans work is never done, or, The beds making. |
| a vvomans vvork is never done here |
is |
a song for maids to sing both in the win |
0.491 |
43014 |
A vvomans vvork is never done Here is a song for maids to sing, both in the winter and the spring; it is such a pretty conceited thing, which will much pleasure to them bring. Maids may sit still, go, or run, but a womans work is never done. To a delicate northern tune, A womans work is never done, or, The beds making. |
| a vvomans vvork is never done here is a |
is |
such a pretty conceited thing which will |
0.491 |
43014 |
A vvomans vvork is never done Here is a song for maids to sing, both in the winter and the spring; it is such a pretty conceited thing, which will much pleasure to them bring. Maids may sit still, go, or run, but a womans work is never done. To a delicate northern tune, A womans work is never done, or, The beds making. |
| theres none can put him down and this |
is |
no flattering to describe a worthy king |
0.491 |
43014 |
A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again. |
| theres none can put him down and this is |
is |
i understand brought by one that late di |
0.491 |
43014 |
A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again. |
| theres none can put him down and this is |
is |
now returning back for to enjoy his own |
0.491 |
43014 |
A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again. |
| and common counsell of the city the tune |
is |
ui uel a roy cr diev et mon droit honi s |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic]. |
| and common counsell of the city the tune |
is |
now come to yea and happy dayes in engla |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic]. |
| and common counsell of the city the tune |
is |
decreed then let us sing boyes god save |
0.491 |
43014 |
Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic]. |
| will restore our right madam to you it |
is |
we look as the best scripture in our boo |
0.491 |
43014 |
The entertainment of the Lady Monk, at Fishers-Folly. Together with an addresse made to her by a member of the Colledge of Bedlam at her visiting those phanatiques. |
| will restore our right madam to you it i |
is |
your royall spouse who cannot choose but |
0.491 |
43014 |
The entertainment of the Lady Monk, at Fishers-Folly. Together with an addresse made to her by a member of the Colledge of Bedlam at her visiting those phanatiques. |
| will restore our right madam to you it i |
is |
uerst in honest politicks and deeply hat |
0.491 |
43014 |
The entertainment of the Lady Monk, at Fishers-Folly. Together with an addresse made to her by a member of the Colledge of Bedlam at her visiting those phanatiques. |
| so is it none nor in any case |
pleadable |
against law but by the iudges of the |
0.490 |
2 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| it is only the kings declaration which i |
pleadable |
in no court for any mans discharge besid |
0.490 |
2 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| and taking out the pu a d then |
binding |
it up againe observation these prescript |
0.490 |
63 |
Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting. |
| and taking out the pu a d then binding i |
binding |
th m close i have tryed severall waies |
0.490 |
63 |
Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting. |
| and himself to forbear the communion of |
binding |
him over to answer it at the bar |
0.490 |
63 |
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter. |
| knew not which way to turne himself but |
binding |
up his eyes with a napkin attach him |
0.490 |
63 |
Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there. |
| silver and silk of divers colours broidi |
binding |
in the ivy and is ever of the |
0.490 |
63 |
New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban. |
| one of those three estates to make a |
binding |
law without the other two or in any two |
0.490 |
63 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| one of those three estates to make a bin |
binding |
unto the publick safety and not at all t |
0.490 |
63 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| one of those three estates to make a bin |
binding |
unto the publick safety there can be not |
0.490 |
63 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| which you observe for sabbath you have n |
binding |
example nor express command in scripture |
0.490 |
63 |
A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| or due for his labour by any covenant |
binding |
thereunto onely the most that can be sai |
0.490 |
63 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| or due for his labour by any covenant bi |
binding |
by a law and punishing if he testifie |
0.490 |
63 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| nay seeing that there is neither command |
binding |
example for it through out the scripture |
0.490 |
63 |
A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B. |
| is unity betwixt god and man and a |
binding |
each to other to serve each other the |
0.490 |
63 |
A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough. |
| here in the uers faith that after his |
binding |
he must be loosed for a little season |
0.490 |
63 |
Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour. |
| ties are many w yes upon our souls |
binding |
us to fear god and to honour the |
0.490 |
63 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| your lordshipps desires which shall alwa |
binding |
to me as decrees i have digested into |
0.490 |
63 |
A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H. |
| the law that therefore it must be a |
binding |
thing to all generations to pay the tent |
0.490 |
63 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| the law that therefore it must be a bind |
binding |
then the example of the other is also as |
0.490 |
63 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| the law that therefore it must be a bind |
binding |
abram gave the tenth part of the spoile |
0.490 |
63 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| birth among us the third acre is the |
binding |
of the poor children of freemen apprenti |
0.490 |
63 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| iest but earnest with a firm purpose of |
binding |
our selves by promise to the performance |
0.490 |
63 |
The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| iest but earnest with a firm purpose of |
binding |
than his promises which perswade by repr |
0.490 |
63 |
The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| uotes elect magistrates of their own mak |
binding |
the senate or nobility endevour to curb |
0.490 |
63 |
Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood |
| new haven in new england is no more |
binding |
then the laws of new boston there ui |
0.490 |
63 |
An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ... |
| word in a positive moral and perpetual c |
binding |
all men in all ages he hath particularly |
0.490 |
63 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| in the perfection of bonds in the perfec |
binding |
down of that which is out of the |
0.490 |
63 |
The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger. |
| be proved that custome because custome i |
binding |
law which saith cook is not for evill |
0.490 |
63 |
Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein. |
| peters preach that whitehall upon psal u |
binding |
the kings in chaines and the nobles with |
0.490 |
63 |
The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution. |
| and therefore must take heed of writing |
binding |
heavy burdens no law maker can know the |
0.490 |
63 |
The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| together against christ proof is proved |
binding |
themselves together in many several plac |
0.490 |
63 |
The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith. |
| the work of it and the healing and |
binding |
up in it so thou wilt not need |
0.490 |
63 |
Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers |
| and we also humbly conceive that if a |
binding |
order be made by your lordship to confir |
0.490 |
63 |
To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of the proprietors, commoners and mineral bounders of the deserted and drowned mines within the counties of Cornwal and Devon |
| all acts and decrees that are legislativ |
binding |
to the common wealth the third thing to |
0.490 |
63 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| all acts and decrees that are legislativ |
binding |
be not the most exact platforme of the |
0.490 |
63 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| to this bill shall be of force or |
binding |
to the people untill the whole bill be |
0.490 |
63 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| and his traditions they are none of them |
binding |
unto us look you to that who have |
0.490 |
63 |
A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler. |
| to here we have an oath and covenant |
binding |
the israelites their governours heirs an |
0.490 |
63 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| to here we have an oath and covenant bin |
binding |
to us and our posterities than theirs ly |
0.490 |
63 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| to here we have an oath and covenant bin |
binding |
to us our heirs and posterities in prese |
0.490 |
63 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| land within the said parish shall be as |
binding |
to all intents and purposes whatsoever i |
0.490 |
63 |
A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion. |
| land within the said parish shall be as |
binding |
lawes are for the lawlesse but the good |
0.490 |
63 |
A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion. |
| land within the said parish shall be as |
binding |
to him as the law and those that |
0.490 |
63 |
A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion. |
| senate ual is a decree of the senate |
binding |
pub if it be upon law made it is binding |
0.490 |
63 |
Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. |
| senate ual is a decree of the senate bin |
binding |
if upon law to be made it is |
0.490 |
63 |
Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. |
| entails slavery upon himself and posteri |
binding |
all alike and not saying thou shalt not |
0.490 |
63 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| but occ sion l submissons to conveniency |
binding |
any man that in the uery act of |
0.490 |
63 |
No fool, to the old fool: |
| friends shed in the quarrell trampled up |
binding |
power of trusts promises and oaths sligh |
0.490 |
63 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| and take heed of amaleck that prelatical |
binding |
spirit which subtilly presses you to an |
0.490 |
63 |
To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ... |
| word in a positive moral and perpetual c |
binding |
all men in all ages he hath particularly |
0.490 |
63 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| of the third person shall be good and |
binding |
to the parties concerned such award woul |
0.490 |
63 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| of the third person shall be good and bi |
binding |
law which proves that the law and custom |
0.490 |
63 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| of the third person shall be good and bi |
binding |
power of an act as it is a |
0.490 |
63 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| em and there are now some temporal uows |
binding |
a thing determined by man in subordinati |
0.490 |
63 |
Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury. |
| em and there are now some temporal uows |
binding |
a all times places and all persons as |
0.490 |
63 |
Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury. |
| common path but within some private reac |
binding |
our necessary and absolute duty by an ep |
0.490 |
63 |
A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D. |
| say they even those canons of are not |
binding |
in as much as they were never confirmed |
0.490 |
63 |
Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary. |
| answ i am yet to learn that i |
transgressed |
the rules either of discretion or charit |
0.490 |
31 |
An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure. |
| answ i am yet to learn that i transgress |
transgressed |
the rules of love so far towards him |
0.490 |
31 |
An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure. |
| this be not thy case but hast wilfully |
transgressed |
and rebelled against he light in thy con |
0.490 |
31 |
A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F. |
| what you have done and whom you have |
transgressed |
against and then you will see that no |
0.490 |
31 |
False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light. |
| cast away all our transgressions whereby |
transgressed |
and make us new hearts carry us along |
0.490 |
31 |
The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends. |
| all to bow to that power which hath |
transgressed |
the life and is gone from the power of g |
0.490 |
31 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| all to bow to that power which hath tran |
transgressed |
the life so that any who have been |
0.490 |
31 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| but you suffer as hereticks and you have |
transgressed |
the law of kings emperors councels and p |
0.490 |
31 |
Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H. |
| but you suffer as hereticks and you have |
transgressed |
for he suffers as an evil doer and hath |
0.490 |
31 |
Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H. |
| but you suffer as hereticks and you have |
transgressed |
that its become unholy that it needs san |
0.490 |
31 |
Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H. |
| nature which is above in man which hath |
transgressed |
the life doth alwayes resist the drawing |
0.490 |
31 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| nature which is above in man which hath |
transgressed |
the life and hath disobeyed the light in |
0.490 |
31 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| this was in the time when they had |
transgressed |
the oath of god and his law ch |
0.490 |
31 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| or a good conscience have we denyed or |
transgressed |
though from the evill and abuse of all |
0.490 |
31 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| him for a fault any direction he had |
transgressed |
in being too prodigall in exposing himse |
0.490 |
31 |
Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James |
| to see are held captive by that which |
transgressed |
and hath erred from the life and are |
0.490 |
31 |
The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger. |
| kept his commandements sabbaths and ordi |
transgressed |
he laid this also to their charge that |
0.490 |
31 |
The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| them when they neither disturbed thy pea |
transgressed |
thy law and this was to try thee |
0.490 |
31 |
The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith. |
| of the lord in you which you have |
transgressed |
and grieved when often it hath appeared |
0.490 |
31 |
A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger. |
| themselves conclusion and now if herein |
transgressed |
the limits of a sober disquisition and a |
0.490 |
31 |
Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students. |
| punishing them of what rank soever if th |
transgressed |
that law and had iudges done their dutie |
0.490 |
31 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| he said for he strikes because we have |
transgressed |
the law of indispensible right and griev |
0.490 |
31 |
A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll. |
| pleas for their losses if they have not |
transgressed |
any known laws that were in force before |
0.490 |
31 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| pleas for their losses if they have not |
transgressed |
any such known laws that were in force |
0.490 |
31 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| from you all your transgressions whereby |
transgressed |
and make ye a new heart and a |
0.490 |
31 |
An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood. |
| we shall live in peace but we have |
transgressed |
and have rebelled and thou hast not pard |
0.490 |
31 |
Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D. |
| we shall live in peace but we have trans |
transgressed |
against thee but we confess our wickedne |
0.490 |
31 |
Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D. |
| we shall live in peace but we have trans |
transgressed |
and done wickedly yea we have rebelled a |
0.490 |
31 |
Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D. |
| you pretend to rebel though many of them |
transgressed |
more out of ignorance then contempt of t |
0.490 |
31 |
A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions. |
| nation nor my unworthy self we have all |
transgressed |
and gone astray from thee by a perpetual |
0.490 |
31 |
A Brief account of the behaviour, &c. |
| known relations and rules of iustice are |
transgressed |
you will be as iealous for the rights |
0.490 |
31 |
His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London. |
| innocent people and some of the magistra |
backvvard |
enough in doing iustice and too forward |
0.489 |
1 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| Left | Keyword | Right |
Sim | Freq | Doc |
| was not the will of our lord and |
lawgiver |
that they should be punished with severe |
0.687 |
10 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| long before he had with solon the atheni |
lawgiver |
he thrice cryed out o solon solon solon |
0.687 |
10 |
The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ... |
| it hath pleased the wisdome of our great |
lawgiver |
to give us but one example of an |
0.687 |
10 |
Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot. |
| ariseth not immediately from the authori |
lawgiver |
but from the ordinance of god who hath |
0.687 |
10 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| by any force to be usd on the |
lawgiver |
which is indeed the intent of the covena |
0.687 |
10 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| of its vvriter the iewes enjoyd the firs |
lawgiver |
iustin mart p by the confession of the |
0.687 |
10 |
The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce. |
| appointed by christ who is the king and |
lawgiver |
in his church as his father sent him |
0.687 |
10 |
Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| from the law of god christ iesus the |
lawgiver |
saith thou shalt love the lord thy god a |
0.687 |
10 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| from the law of god christ iesus the law |
lawgiver |
saith god is a spirit and must be |
0.687 |
10 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| law it self yea no other then the |
lawgiver |
god himself will be for our rule so |
0.687 |
10 |
An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. |
| from him better then all other legislato |
lawgivers |
which have been since the onely son of |
0.653 |
1 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| the bound of iniquity nor doth oblige a |
transgressour |
the golden rule is in malis pr missis |
0.637 |
5 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| lawless and trangressours and except i b |
transgressour |
ye have no law against me neither ought |
0.637 |
5 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| lawless and trangressours and except i b |
transgressour |
let me know wherein iudge you say well |
0.637 |
5 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| its administration a in correcting and i |
transgressour |
and instructing and teaching in righteou |
0.637 |
5 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| its administration a in correcting and i |
transgressour |
which erres from the statutes and ordina |
0.637 |
5 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| then will j teach sinners thy wayes and |
transgressours |
shall be converted unto thee yea j made |
0.636 |
6 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| end of that man is peace but the |
transgressours |
shall be destroyed together the end of t |
0.636 |
6 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| you say well the law is made for |
transgressours |
but mistress do you go to church m |
0.636 |
6 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| thou must dwell alone not be numbred wit |
transgressours |
any more thy glory goes over the earth |
0.636 |
6 |
Joyfull tidings to the begotten of God in all with a few words of counsel unto Friends concerning marriage / W.S. |
| is in force to take hold upon all |
transgressours |
and it is ministred in iustice against t |
0.636 |
6 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| is in force to take hold upon all transg |
transgressours |
as ever it hath been in ages past |
0.636 |
6 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| taken up rather then as a meer out |
lawry |
when they were deprived of civill power |
0.635 |
1 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| order and discipline we have now establi |
lawthe |
corruptions of rome were only of late br |
0.610 |
1 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| it self to be lawful and that the |
transgressor |
of it is to be considered as he |
0.603 |
25 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| are equal that he is as great a |
transgressor |
that kills a cock chicken without a caus |
0.603 |
25 |
The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh. |
| is made manifest in power and condemneth |
transgressor |
and slaveth the enmity and raiseth the l |
0.603 |
25 |
Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough. |
| in any thing i h d been a |
transgressor |
you ought to have left me to that |
0.603 |
25 |
A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway. |
| hearts yea that is he that convinces the |
transgressor |
for the evil of his waies and he |
0.603 |
25 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| publicans and sinners and had a devil a |
transgressor |
of moses law though he came to fulfill |
0.603 |
25 |
A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H. |
| must acquit him if he had been a |
transgressor |
thereof more then the time thereby direc |
0.603 |
25 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| it self to be lawful and that the |
transgressor |
of it is to be considered as he |
0.603 |
25 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| he must lose which hath power over the |
transgressor |
as long as he lives and ioined to christ |
0.603 |
25 |
Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now. |
| he must lose which hath power over the t |
transgressor |
and because of whom the law was added th |
0.603 |
25 |
Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now. |
| he must lose which hath power over the t |
transgressor |
yet the son is lowly that gives it |
0.603 |
25 |
Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now. |
| the day of the lord rise over the |
transgressor |
and in that day shall israel be glorious |
0.603 |
25 |
Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience. |
| and unity of the college as a perjurd |
transgressor |
of college statutes si post monitionem p |
0.603 |
25 |
A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair. |
| his holy doctrine he destroyed maketh hi |
transgressor |
gal uerbis tantum philosophari non docto |
0.603 |
25 |
Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| of the prince of darkness he became a |
transgressor |
of the pure power and wisdom of the |
0.603 |
25 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| transgression and reigns over the head o |
transgressor |
and doth discover clearly all the deeds |
0.603 |
25 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| him doth not love him so is a |
transgressor |
but we are free and the law of |
0.603 |
25 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| and iudgement brought upon the head of t |
transgressor |
that in every uessel the transgressor ma |
0.603 |
25 |
To all the friends to truth in the nations |
| and iudgement brought upon the head of t |
transgressor |
may be sacrificed there may be nothing p |
0.603 |
25 |
To all the friends to truth in the nations |
| answer this would both make the apostle |
transgressor |
if there were such a command in force |
0.603 |
25 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| intended none for having been many wayes |
transgressor |
to godward i will not repine though he |
0.603 |
25 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| against the light which ministers condem |
transgressor |
and reveals from god nothing but uengean |
0.603 |
25 |
Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher. |
| way of the tree of life from the |
transgressor |
for against him that did transgress was |
0.603 |
25 |
Cherubims. Cherubims. |
| way of the tree of life from the transgr |
transgressor |
for that spreads it self over the mercy |
0.603 |
25 |
Cherubims. Cherubims. |
| way of the tree of life from the transgr |
transgressor |
from the tree of life so the way |
0.603 |
25 |
Cherubims. Cherubims. |
| do and to assure my self christ will |
transgress |
his everlasting covenant for my uices sa |
0.601 |
39 |
A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ... |
| the rigour of the law to such who |
transgress |
not out of custome and are otherways per |
0.601 |
39 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| determines that must they do yea when th |
transgress |
his precepts they do but fulfill his pur |
0.601 |
39 |
No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ... |
| they would not be so easily inducd to |
transgress |
in this particular nor openly infringe t |
0.601 |
39 |
A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England. |
| save our estates or liberties for could |
transgress |
against god and pay tythes we might pres |
0.601 |
39 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| save our estates or liberties for could |
transgress |
it whether he bind himself or not before |
0.601 |
39 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| save our estates or liberties for could |
transgress |
it which we must do if we are |
0.601 |
39 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| whom there is no sin and who cannot |
transgress |
comes to seek and to save that which |
0.601 |
39 |
Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough. |
| are punisht most severe and if you do |
transgress |
our laws you are condemnd for the same |
0.601 |
39 |
Hudibras the second part. |
| are punisht most severe and if you do |
transgress |
our laws you are condemnd for the same |
0.601 |
39 |
Hudibras, the second part |
| it harrison and others said if godly men |
transgress |
the law they should be punished by the |
0.601 |
39 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| not be the cause that thou shoodst so |
transgress |
dame natures laws as be unto thy self |
0.601 |
39 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| supremacy and conspiracy and i can no mo |
transgress |
against king charles in these things the |
0.601 |
39 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| supremacy and conspiracy and i can no mo |
transgress |
our yea and nay let us suffer as |
0.601 |
39 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| but because there is a people that canno |
transgress |
the law of their god therefore there is |
0.601 |
39 |
An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes. |
| pretended to pray and did not your pries |
transgress |
in both praying and preaching with his c |
0.601 |
39 |
A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway. |
| the broth i shall not spend time and |
transgress |
on the readers patience concerning the m |
0.601 |
39 |
A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight. |
| by a certain rule the which they cannot |
transgress |
i speak here onely of natural things sho |
0.601 |
39 |
Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ... |
| for a piece of bread such men will |
transgress |
as it is evidently manifest and whereas |
0.601 |
39 |
Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher. |
| and lost all when people grow exorbitant |
transgress |
gods law and change his ordinances then |
0.601 |
39 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| liberty that wicked persons take to them |
transgress |
the said law as now they do without |
0.601 |
39 |
Whereas the sins of prophane swearing and cursing are offenses forbidden by the word of God, and do highly provoke his wrath, not onely against the persons that are guilty thereof but also against the place where such crimes are permitted to pass unpunished ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde. |
| iudgments are still incident to crimes i |
transgress |
lord can we think that thou canst look |
0.601 |
39 |
The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles. |
| kings mercy it cannot save us if we |
transgress |
against god and make shipwrack of faith |
0.601 |
39 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| evil either in thought word or deed they |
transgress |
against the light which from the holy se |
0.601 |
39 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| him thou wilt keep his commandments and |
transgress |
against him because men require thee to |
0.601 |
39 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| that which is good because they do not |
transgress |
any iust law neither give any iust occas |
0.601 |
39 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| to follow his leadings and you must eith |
transgress |
the command of your leader and deny his |
0.601 |
39 |
To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus |
| iust power to inflict censures upon such |
transgress |
the rules of the society without any out |
0.601 |
39 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| this i shall say and i hope not |
transgress |
the bounds of modesty and sobriety that |
0.601 |
39 |
Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson. |
| uertuous prince so cruelly you durst not |
transgress |
the law of kings to murther him although |
0.601 |
39 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| of mens being guilty of sin when they |
transgress |
the righteous law of god within and are |
0.601 |
39 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| of mens being guilty of sin when they tr |
transgress |
christs doctrine and teach others so to |
0.601 |
39 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| of mens being guilty of sin when they tr |
transgress |
christs doctrine as say swearing is part |
0.601 |
39 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| keep those in awe who either shall malit |
transgress |
by an infringment of the publick peace o |
0.601 |
39 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| that if in time to come i shall |
transgress |
against this resolution theres in me no |
0.601 |
39 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| in any such tryals nothing must make the |
transgress |
that covenant which they were in for the |
0.601 |
39 |
An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. |
| notice of it let them be confounded that |
transgress |
without a cause psalm and no marvel that |
0.601 |
39 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| who least he should be thought for to |
transgress |
ends poetaster like the king god bless w |
0.601 |
39 |
Yovr servant sir, or, Ralpho to Hudibras descanting on Wilds poetry |
| from the transgressor for against him th |
transgress |
was the flaming sword and the cherubims |
0.601 |
39 |
Cherubims. Cherubims. |
| enjoyneth nothing but what is of it self |
lawfal |
and by lawful authority enjoyneth nothin |
0.600 |
2 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| defensive to be the most if not onely |
lawfal |
war our law and reason doth conclude in |
0.600 |
2 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| in the warre was established by a preten |
lawand |
england knowes uery well what it is to |
0.595 |
1 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| and truth keeping mercy for thousands fo |
transgression |
and sin if that which follows there be |
0.595 |
151 |
A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ... |
| trespasse of his majesties royall comman |
transgression |
of the law but notwithstanding thereof a |
0.595 |
151 |
The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him. |
| and to be a redemption for that first |
transgression |
heb under the guilt of which all the |
0.595 |
151 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| his obedience than we brought dishonour |
transgression |
and therefore without any injury to god |
0.595 |
151 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
| not so much consider the quality of the |
transgression |
singly in it self nor whether it be from |
0.595 |
151 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| not so much consider the quality of the |
transgression |
and consequently there being no law of g |
0.595 |
151 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| immunities of ministers they being respo |
transgression |
of the law and that no bishop nor |
0.595 |
151 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| covered with a dark cloud of sin and |
transgression |
and so cannot behold the lord envy hath |
0.595 |
151 |
The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle. |
| of any or the falling of such into |
transgression |
and there remaining and there he is maki |
0.595 |
151 |
An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse. |
| and spend your pretious time in sin and |
transgression |
as carding and dicing drunkening and fea |
0.595 |
151 |
A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes. |
| one and shall run on in rebellion and |
transgression |
against the lord by adding sin unto sin |
0.595 |
151 |
A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late. |
| one and shall run on in rebellion and tr |
transgression |
unto transgression still for all this th |
0.595 |
151 |
A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late. |
| one and shall run on in rebellion and tr |
transgression |
still for all this then ye will surely |
0.595 |
151 |
A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late. |
| the best psal blessed is the man whose |
transgression |
is forgiven and whose sin is covered but |
0.595 |
151 |
The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh. |
| they do most desperately rush into the s |
transgression |
uiz to set up an institution of man |
0.595 |
151 |
I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan. |
| in all in the beginning before disobedie |
transgression |
entered to war against life but life was |
0.595 |
151 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| in all in the beginning before disobedie |
transgression |
they went out of the power and life in a |
0.595 |
151 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| in all in the beginning before disobedie |
transgression |
came death that was its beginning man ha |
0.595 |
151 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| not for evil doing for rebellion nor for |
transgression |
against the law of god nor the iust laws |
0.595 |
151 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| not for evil doing for rebellion nor for |
transgression |
who shall accuse us or who can reasonabl |
0.595 |
151 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| not for evil doing for rebellion nor for |
transgression |
may be suppressed and truth and righteou |
0.595 |
151 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| but what said erasmus is it a greater |
transgression |
to be a christian than to be a murtherer |
0.595 |
151 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| but what said erasmus is it a greater tr |
transgression |
of any known civil law as theft murder |
0.595 |
151 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| and if it had not been for adams |
transgression |
the body and soul should never have been |
0.595 |
151 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| path of the iust when i lived in |
transgression |
against god and knew not his holy law |
0.595 |
151 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| of god where no sin is committed nor |
transgression |
found and he that doth not know the ligh |
0.595 |
151 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| of god where no sin is committed nor tra |
transgression |
and corruption and so to raise up the bl |
0.595 |
151 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| of god where no sin is committed nor tra |
transgression |
and shall assuredly receive the greatest |
0.595 |
151 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| know what that information was and what |
transgression |
was by which i come under this law iudge |
0.595 |
151 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| know what that information was and what |
transgression |
how it should be ended by two or three w |
0.595 |
151 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| know what that information was and what |
transgression |
and who hath served god and who hath |
0.595 |
151 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| subjects importunities yet i should hope |
transgression |
might be uenial and be interpreted an un |
0.595 |
151 |
A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B. |
| the children of israel the iews see thei |
transgression |
and see how the iudgements of the lord |
0.595 |
151 |
A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F. |
| and dominion to keep out of disobedience |
transgression |
and keeps the conscience clear there is |
0.595 |
151 |
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P. |
| refuge i knew that which led into the |
transgression |
i freely given it up to the righteous |
0.595 |
151 |
The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene. |
| suffer surely this is not added because |
transgression |
which the ancient laws were but because |
0.595 |
151 |
An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes. |
| hath accomplished the work of god by fin |
transgression |
and making an end of sin and when |
0.595 |
151 |
A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green. |
| have followed the first adam into sin an |
transgression |
against god their creator and so are bec |
0.595 |
151 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| have followed the first adam into sin an |
transgression |
and out of the state of degeneration and |
0.595 |
151 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| have followed the first adam into sin an |
transgression |
and in the state of degeneration but all |
0.595 |
151 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| are estranged from him and therefore dot |
transgression |
abomination false worship and idolatry a |
0.595 |
151 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| are estranged from him and therefore dot |
transgression |
of the pure law written in the heart the |
0.595 |
151 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| are estranged from him and therefore dot |
transgression |
and all the works of darknesse out of |
0.595 |
151 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| spirits yet if there be found no manifes |
transgression |
in concurring under the same in matters |
0.595 |
151 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| evil against the city and people because |
transgression |
they put him in the dungeon where his fe |
0.595 |
151 |
A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H. |
| evil against the city and people because |
transgression |
and disobedience and so is no persecutio |
0.595 |
151 |
A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H. |
| even as it was in the beginning before |
transgression |
was who am a sufferer for the testimony |
0.595 |
151 |
A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P. |
| free them from doom hee brings men to |
transgression |
with hope of absolution and if they will |
0.595 |
151 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| the walls down of your nunnery but your |
transgression |
unto love is such as no mans pen |
0.595 |
151 |
Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| where there is no law there is no |
transgression |
it is an advise worthy a king so |
0.595 |
151 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| not so much consider the quality of the |
transgression |
singly in it self nor whether it be from |
0.595 |
151 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| not so much consider the quality of the |
transgression |
and consequently there being no law of g |
0.595 |
151 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| prov cap uers for the |
transgression |
of a land many are the princes thereof b |
0.595 |
151 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| prov cap uers for the transgression of a |
transgression |
of a land saith the wiseman in my text t |
0.595 |
151 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| prov cap uers for the transgression of a |
transgression |
or because transgression is the meritori |
0.595 |
151 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| indeed we know not how to expiate former |
transgression |
against his late majesty but by endeavou |
0.595 |
151 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| he was cut off to wit for the |
transgression |
of my people was the stroke upon him |
0.595 |
151 |
Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| case of satanical temptation spiritual d |
transgression |
as with david psal if christians should |
0.595 |
151 |
The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ... |
| but the woman being deceived was in the |
transgression |
and let those who run after and listen |
0.595 |
151 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| christ did matth to declare unto men the |
transgression |
in such a manner as to iudge them |
0.595 |
151 |
Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| was the holy order of gods creation befo |
transgression |
and it was uery good in his fight |
0.595 |
151 |
The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith. |
| minis y and apostleship from which iudas |
transgression |
fell mark it and consider thy assertion |
0.595 |
151 |
A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith. |
| to the power of god and run into |
transgression |
and falsifie their oaths and this is the |
0.595 |
151 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| to the power of god and run into transgr |
transgression |
with them and it is said by many who are |
0.595 |
151 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| to the power of god and run into transgr |
transgression |
now what they might do in the dread |
0.595 |
151 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| led out of darknesse out of sin and |
transgression |
which hath long reigned in thee thou chr |
0.595 |
151 |
Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S. |
| led out of darknesse out of sin and tran |
transgression |
come lord iesus christ come quickly that |
0.595 |
151 |
Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S. |
| church in primitive times then it is not |
transgression |
to dissent from it and there is nothing |
0.595 |
151 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| church in primitive times then it is not |
transgression |
upon such as so meet though they meet in |
0.595 |
151 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| church in primitive times then it is not |
transgression |
against the said act though there be a |
0.595 |
151 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| iust and good and was added because of |
transgression |
and whilst you are in transgression and |
0.595 |
151 |
Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S. |
| iust and good and was added because of t |
transgression |
and doth not keep the law you are under |
0.595 |
151 |
Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S. |
| iust and good and was added because of t |
transgression |
and you have not received the love in |
0.595 |
151 |
Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S. |
| limit this evil spirit which man followe |
transgression |
an outward law was added and swearing an |
0.595 |
151 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| limit this evil spirit which man followe |
transgression |
and to bring in everlasting righteousnes |
0.595 |
151 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| and so redeem thee out of all iniquity |
transgression |
and sin and set thee free from thy |
0.595 |
151 |
A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith. |
| remaine in the fall and abides in the |
transgression |
a a state of trouble and uexation of spi |
0.595 |
151 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| remaine in the fall and abides in the tr |
transgression |
q is not christ manifest through the dis |
0.595 |
151 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| remaine in the fall and abides in the tr |
transgression |
remaines in him and so it is in |
0.595 |
151 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| which man had his communion and satisfac |
transgression |
chap iv the way and works of man in the |
0.595 |
151 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| which man had his communion and satisfac |
transgression |
and there is no respect of persons but |
0.595 |
151 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| which leads into all truth that cuts dow |
transgression |
and reigns over the head of the transgre |
0.595 |
151 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| which leads into all truth that cuts dow |
transgression |
having lost his first estate of innocenc |
0.595 |
151 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| which leads into all truth that cuts dow |
transgression |
is alienated from his loving kindness an |
0.595 |
151 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| do not people from their apprehension of |
transgression |
of the law take occasion against us and |
0.595 |
151 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| satisfaction that thou canst render for |
transgression |
and wert not gainst the law of arms and |
0.595 |
151 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| satisfaction that thou canst render for |
transgression |
of their king who gainst all right and |
0.595 |
151 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| if it be not for too long oppression |
transgression |
and impenitency irrecoverable as in ier |
0.595 |
151 |
Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby. |
| which was made or added because of outwa |
transgression |
so as our cause is out of your |
0.595 |
151 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| offence done by them or proof of any |
transgression |
of any iust or righteous law whatsoever |
0.595 |
151 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| are in the state of adam in the |
transgression |
and in that unrighteous nature by which |
0.595 |
151 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| are in the state of adam in the transgre |
transgression |
but the righteous who are begotten again |
0.595 |
151 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| are in the state of adam in the transgre |
transgression |
gal pet io but whereas some of the |
0.595 |
151 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| conceive that which i did was neither a |
transgression |
against any positive law intrenchment up |
0.595 |
151 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| conceive that which i did was neither a |
transgression |
let us all be so cautious to search |
0.595 |
151 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| have not hereby charged upon these natio |
transgression |
which was charged upon the inhabitants o |
0.595 |
151 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| have not hereby charged upon these natio |
transgression |
nor shall the wicked fall by his wickedn |
0.595 |
151 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| and the lighter the injunction the heavi |
transgression |
as austin speaks and adams eating the fo |
0.595 |
151 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| being of that man that is in the |
transgression |
and alienation from god and so degenerat |
0.595 |
151 |
Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher. |
| over shadowed while the cherubims remain |
transgression |
is and the condemnation to the transgres |
0.595 |
151 |
Cherubims. Cherubims. |
| over shadowed while the cherubims remain |
transgression |
for the seed which is the seat of mercy |
0.595 |
151 |
Cherubims. Cherubims. |
| over shadowed while the cherubims remain |
transgression |
comes that is not known and the way |
0.595 |
151 |
Cherubims. Cherubims. |
| men from their holy and harmless state i |
transgression |
of christs command and from the tenderne |
0.595 |
151 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| further that for want of a due establish |
transgressors |
never want incouragers pag to begin or c |
0.586 |
59 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| further that for want of a due establish |
transgressors |
of which i can shew several presidents f |
0.586 |
59 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| lessen the offence nay rather the more t |
transgressors |
the nearer are the iudgements of god oth |
0.586 |
59 |
The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh. |
| uprightly and to be a terrour to all |
transgressors |
and them that do evil in their outward |
0.586 |
59 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| as all are at this day who are |
transgressors |
against the life and all such are subjec |
0.586 |
59 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| sufferings are not for evil doing not as |
transgressors |
against god nor the king but as servants |
0.586 |
59 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| sufferings are not for evil doing not as |
transgressors |
in the things objected against us and su |
0.586 |
59 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| sufferings are not for evil doing not as |
transgressors |
for bonds and engagements by forfeitures |
0.586 |
59 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| satisfaction in the penitency then the p |
transgressors |
and with antoninus pius conclude it more |
0.586 |
59 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| and procure a remedy and reparation from |
transgressors |
according to the righteous rules of iust |
0.586 |
59 |
A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D. |
| were forced to make one to make them |
transgressors |
with though they be of the same religion |
0.586 |
59 |
To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ... |
| which is in heaven and you be found |
transgressors |
against him then will your condition be |
0.586 |
59 |
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P. |
| thou might be sure to find these people |
transgressors |
of that thou mightest say as those unwor |
0.586 |
59 |
A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene. |
| that fear the lord and number them among |
transgressors |
oh how is iustice fallen in the streets |
0.586 |
59 |
A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ... |
| head covered then were not many among yo |
transgressors |
that pretended to pray and did not your |
0.586 |
59 |
A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway. |
| the hand of evil doers who make themselv |
transgressors |
by studying to build what formerly they |
0.586 |
59 |
The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough. |
| sin and are convinced of the law for |
transgressors |
this unexpected discontent seems to be a |
0.586 |
59 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| witness of god in the consciences of the |
transgressors |
but this not being such nor so to |
0.586 |
59 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| apt to say of the conversion of obstinat |
transgressors |
what that nobleman said in another case |
0.586 |
59 |
The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ... |
| spirit as a ransom for the souls of |
transgressors |
and with his bruise are they healed davi |
0.586 |
59 |
Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| are right the iust shall walk in them |
transgressors |
shall fallin them be ye uery studious of |
0.586 |
59 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| sound principles or shall innocents be p |
transgressors |
for company if my case were weighed in |
0.586 |
59 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| forbids the pulling up cannot be intende |
transgressors |
of the second table such as theeves murd |
0.586 |
59 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| forbids the pulling up cannot be intende |
transgressors |
of the then law of god which power was g |
0.586 |
59 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| forbids the pulling up cannot be intende |
transgressors |
of his precepts by external force and po |
0.586 |
59 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| to impose them and proceed against them |
transgressors |
if they deny submission to them yet will |
0.586 |
59 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| day but number not the innocent amongst |
transgressors |
for the lord god of power hath made mani |
0.586 |
59 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| day but number not the innocent amongst |
transgressors |
do not so cruelly intreat us and persecu |
0.586 |
59 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| many and hitherto we have not been found |
transgressors |
of any law which is made to preserve men |
0.586 |
59 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| many and hitherto we have not been found |
transgressors |
by that envious spirit which seeks our r |
0.586 |
59 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| under the law to iudge and condemne the |
transgressors |
of the law a yes it is so |
0.586 |
59 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| to their consciences yet it cannot make |
transgressors |
of the law though they continue their me |
0.586 |
59 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| these persons aforesaid are no less than |
transgressors |
of the law and have made themselves liab |
0.586 |
59 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| these persons aforesaid are no less than |
transgressors |
for by the law it self it is expressed t |
0.586 |
59 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| these persons aforesaid are no less than |
transgressors |
and that by their own law which saith |
0.586 |
59 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| it self for the multitude of those wilfu |
transgressors |
in thee that are posting on in their |
0.586 |
59 |
A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts |
| the same we suffer and are counted as |
transgressors |
in the sight of our iudges but we |
0.586 |
59 |
The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c. |
| and imprisoned for matters of worship as |
transgressors |
of an act of parliament when they have b |
0.586 |
59 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| and imprisoned for matters of worship as |
transgressors |
when nothing of the breach of any iust |
0.586 |
59 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| apostle paul and the rest of christs min |
transgressors |
against christ for they did not take tyt |
0.586 |
59 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| apostle paul and the rest of christs min |
transgressors |
by building up that again which we have |
0.586 |
59 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| him to suffer and to be numbered among |
transgressors |
both in life and death and his soul to b |
0.586 |
59 |
This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead. |
| him to suffer and to be numbered among t |
transgressors |
both in their life and death that his |
0.586 |
59 |
This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead. |
| high low rich and poor out acted have |
transgressors |
heretofore children are left so loose to |
0.586 |
59 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| particular terms is the least punishment |
transgressors |
if reproofs be misapplyed to them who ar |
0.586 |
59 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| particular terms is the least punishment |
transgressors |
and an infringment of the priviledges du |
0.586 |
59 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| particular terms is the least punishment |
transgressors |
putting difference between them accordin |
0.586 |
59 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| worse then your fathers yea worse then o |
transgressors |
whom i formerly destroyed and by whose f |
0.586 |
59 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| worse then your fathers yea worse then o |
transgressors |
he then also spared lot who lived among |
0.586 |
59 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| worse then your fathers yea worse then o |
transgressors |
they who infringd custom first did bring |
0.586 |
59 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| the pulling up mat cannot be intended th |
transgressors |
of the second table such as thieves murd |
0.586 |
59 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| the pulling up mat cannot be intended th |
transgressors |
of the second table of the law as well a |
0.586 |
59 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| the pulling up mat cannot be intended th |
transgressors |
of the second table but idolaters will w |
0.586 |
59 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| sister he hath lost the reins is out |
lawed |
by himself all kind of ill doth with |
0.584 |
2 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| praefat relat felons goods wrecks goods |
lawed |
persons and retorna brevium granted and |
0.584 |
2 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| rules and bounded with limits not to be |
transgressed |
the extremes alter all goodness if they |
0.584 |
36 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| years apprentice to it which law being g |
transgressed |
makes the people buy in effect chaff for |
0.584 |
36 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| this county they were answered that we h |
transgressed |
no iust law and having broken no good |
0.584 |
36 |
A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land. |
| they were created and made and they also |
transgressed |
and acted contrary to the life and power |
0.584 |
36 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| they were created and made and they also |
transgressed |
against the life and acted of themselves |
0.584 |
36 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| they were created and made and they also |
transgressed |
against the life that brought him forth |
0.584 |
36 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| and hands to heaven and cry we have |
transgressed |
we have rebelled nor was it a dumbness |
0.584 |
36 |
A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes. |
| may it please your majesty i have not |
transgressed |
your will for i and my thirty two |
0.584 |
36 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| i have sinned against thee what i have |
transgressed |
against others i am not onely sorry for |
0.584 |
36 |
A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin |
| the persecutors the children of israel w |
transgressed |
the law of god they persecuted his proph |
0.584 |
36 |
A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F. |
| mirth which limits his most heightned fa |
transgressed |
he had the happinesse of a uery honourab |
0.584 |
36 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| born english men and women nor have they |
transgressed |
any iust law of england until they were |
0.584 |
36 |
To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ... |
| semel mendax semper praesumitur for l ha |
transgressed |
the bounds of truth it behooves him he |
0.584 |
36 |
Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ... |
| and poured out rivers of tears because m |
transgressed |
gods laws was paul a foolish precisian w |
0.584 |
36 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| wherein they worship then the act is not |
transgressed |
and if not transgressed then such as mee |
0.584 |
36 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| wherein they worship then the act is not |
transgressed |
then such as meets together are not to |
0.584 |
36 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| contrary unto the power so the power was |
transgressed |
in which all should have rested and not |
0.584 |
36 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| contrary unto the power so the power was |
transgressed |
against the god of his life and so he be |
0.584 |
36 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| contrary unto the power so the power was |
transgressed |
and sinned against the power and wisdom |
0.584 |
36 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| unreasonable part in subjection and when |
transgressed |
to inflict equal punishment upon offende |
0.584 |
36 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| iudgement is executed upon that nature w |
transgressed |
for the power being minded it begets man |
0.584 |
36 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| not guilty but innocent and that they ha |
transgressed |
no iust law j b spake and said but you h |
0.584 |
36 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| not guilty but innocent and that they ha |
transgressed |
this law having the late act in his hand |
0.584 |
36 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| not guilty but innocent and that they ha |
transgressed |
no iust law if we must have that |
0.584 |
36 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| indictment or not guilty prisoner i have |
transgressed |
any law of god or iust law of |
0.584 |
36 |
The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c. |
| to its tender father concerning them tha |
transgressed |
in israel dear blessed precious lambs an |
0.584 |
36 |
The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel. |
| christ to take tithes he would not have |
transgressed |
the rule for there were several of the c |
0.584 |
36 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| christ to take tithes he would not have |
transgressed |
the rule of the gospel this is but |
0.584 |
36 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| sin to be imputed where that law is |
transgressed |
so that of this law the priests have |
0.584 |
36 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| if he did but know wherein he bad |
transgressed |
whereupon the preacher would answer noth |
0.584 |
36 |
Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow. |
| cherubims cherubims vvhen man first |
transgressed |
and was driven out from god god placed |
0.584 |
36 |
Cherubims. Cherubims. |
| we dare not do lest we be found |
transgressing |
the law of our saviour and his faithful |
0.572 |
19 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| be from weaknesse or wilfulnesse in the |
transgressing |
as he is this or that individual person |
0.572 |
19 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| at any time we are found guilty of |
transgressing |
the law let us then suffer accordingly w |
0.572 |
19 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| either or both houses of parliament or f |
transgressing |
any of the penal laws and statutes of |
0.572 |
19 |
A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience |
| men know there duties and the penatties |
transgressing |
them upon the clergy and called them to |
0.572 |
19 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| not have made him say for fear of |
transgressing |
too much the rules of probability i know |
0.572 |
19 |
A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author. |
| the fall of m n that adam by |
transgressing |
the command of god f ll from god |
0.572 |
19 |
A direction for a publick profession in the church assembly, after private examination by the elders Which direction is taken out of the scripture, and points unto that faith and covenant contained in the Scripture. Being the same for substance which was propounded to, and agreed upon by the Church of Salem at their beginning. the sixth of the sixth moneth, 1629. In the preface to the Declaration of the Faith owned and professed by the Congregationall Churches in England. ... |
| be from weakness or wilfulness in the pa |
transgressing |
as he is this or that individual person |
0.572 |
19 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| they might watch against the erring natu |
transgressing |
spirit in their hearts fourthly by appoi |
0.572 |
19 |
Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| by good and sound evidence to be a |
transgressing |
of that law and that according to the |
0.572 |
19 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| teacheth to depart from evil and crucifi |
transgressing |
spirit within from whence all manner of |
0.572 |
19 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| any offenders out of the christian socie |
transgressing |
the laws of it and according to our |
0.572 |
19 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| have so highly provoked him with so ofte |
transgressing |
against his righteous law in not doing t |
0.572 |
19 |
The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late. |
| wilfully withstood and why all this not |
transgressing |
laws of god or nature but alone because |
0.572 |
19 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| your sins and from all the occasions of |
transgressing |
hear repent and turn speedily to the lor |
0.572 |
19 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| weight to bear who no way guilty of |
transgressing |
are of that which in a war ingages |
0.572 |
19 |
Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither. |
| have started from but how was that by |
transgressing |
the laws says he and changing the ordina |
0.572 |
19 |
An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. |
| not have made him say for fear of |
transgressing |
too much the rules of probability i know |
0.572 |
19 |
The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth. |
| or whether may not four so meet without |
transgressing |
the late act if so then whether may |
0.572 |
19 |
Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S. |
| responsum non dictum quia laesit prius h |
transgrest |
the bounds of a fair gamester and plaid |
0.572 |
3 |
Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson. |
| tortures he is our brother though he hav |
transgrest |
the law of gods and nature we are |
0.572 |
3 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| choice worthies when releast from suffri |
transgrest |
if in this or some other kind they |
0.572 |
3 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| your dear suffering brother a word to th |
transgresser |
o all mighty all powerful god of power |
0.566 |
1 |
The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel. |
| themselves into plantations abroad who a |
outlaws |
or criminal persons that they be sent fo |
0.566 |
1 |
A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James |
| this day but as i said if we |
transgresse |
the law let us suffer by it if |
0.560 |
8 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| you which have not the law when you |
transgresse |
the law in your hearts that sheweth you |
0.560 |
8 |
A visitation of love unto all people |
| a sign of manly courage which dares not |
transgresse |
the rules of any other uirtue that it |
0.560 |
8 |
A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author. |
| religiously is impertinent so that we mu |
transgresse |
our duty or else be mean in our |
0.560 |
8 |
A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c. |
| such must answer for their sinns if they |
transgresse |
and all men have not the gift of |
0.560 |
8 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| command indifferent decent things then h |
transgresse |
the commandement of the church therein s |
0.560 |
8 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| command indifferent decent things then h |
transgresse |
the commandement of the apostle as look |
0.560 |
8 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| a sign of manly courage which dares not |
transgresse |
the rules of any other uirtue that it |
0.560 |
8 |
The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth. |
| to the common wealth of israel thou cans |
outlaw |
us or horn us and confiscate our estates |
0.557 |
2 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| emperor and king of france king edward t |
outlaw |
as they calld him married the lady agath |
0.557 |
2 |
A brief account of the royal matches or matrimonial alliances vvhich the kings of England have made from time to time since the year 800 to this present 1662 collected by a careful collation of history with records. |
| five soveraigns with ten names who numbe |
transgresses |
out of reason god save my cow and |
0.555 |
2 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| despised by the priests who say that he |
transgresses |
and goeth aside out of his office for |
0.555 |
2 |
Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow. |
| councils either civil or ecclesiastical |
abrogate |
any of the laws of god made by |
0.551 |
9 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| upon this ground they assume a power to |
abrogate |
and invalidate laws and acts of parliame |
0.551 |
9 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| upon this ground they assume a power to |
abrogate |
and abolish all statutes and ordinances |
0.551 |
9 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| upon this ground they assume a power to |
abrogate |
their acts if they shall iudge them prej |
0.551 |
9 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| statuimus quod non we enact that is we |
abrogate |
we command that is we forbid we appoint |
0.551 |
9 |
Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ... |
| charity either rudely to innovate or tot |
abrogate |
the liturgy of the church of england and |
0.551 |
9 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| he came in the way of fulfilling to |
abrogate |
the ceremonial yea and the politick laws |
0.551 |
9 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| to make lawes and them confirm publish a |
abrogate |
as in the great charter is expressed and |
0.551 |
9 |
A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there. |
| sea apostolick and also such as did not |
abrogate |
but confirme their soveraignty over all |
0.551 |
9 |
British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author. |
| and encourage evil now disobedience is a |
transgresseth |
and uiolates the whole law at once the |
0.548 |
7 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| king charles commands i defile my consci |
transgresseth |
against christ iesus who is the king of |
0.548 |
7 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| is here meant is such a transgression as |
transgresseth |
or exceeds all other transgressions for |
0.548 |
7 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| the king he that uiolateth such acts or |
transgresseth |
such orders transgresseth also against t |
0.548 |
7 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| the king he that uiolateth such acts or |
transgresseth |
also against the commandement and commis |
0.548 |
7 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| the king he that uiolateth such acts or |
transgresseth |
the command of the church but not of |
0.548 |
7 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| it commands the contrary and he that kil |
transgresseth |
against it and is not of the lambs |
0.548 |
7 |
The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith. |
| and govern those exorbitant affections t |
lawlesly |
rebel against them for if some grave com |
0.544 |
1 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| be dismissed by the court a plea of |
outlawry |
as it be in any suit for that duty touch |
0.544 |
8 |
A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief. |
| be dismissed by the court a plea of outl |
outlawry |
is alwayes a good plea so long as the ou |
0.544 |
8 |
A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief. |
| be dismissed by the court a plea of outl |
outlawry |
remaineth in force and therefore the def |
0.544 |
8 |
A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief. |
| in stead of answer he had an old |
outlawry |
long before reversed and superseded plea |
0.544 |
8 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| his were done after great debts contract |
statutes |
and iudgements given for securities and |
0.541 |
177 |
Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex |
| at one time an hundred and fourteen mort |
statutes |
and iudgments an ingenious man saying of |
0.541 |
177 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| confirming establishing making and repea |
statutes |
for the better well being of the nation |
0.541 |
177 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| confirming establishing making and repea |
statutes |
ordinances and appointments in order whe |
0.541 |
177 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| iudges pronounceth with one mouth that t |
statutes |
are onely affirmative of the common cust |
0.541 |
177 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| iudges pronounceth with one mouth that t |
statutes |
iust assertion wee attest the ample marg |
0.541 |
177 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| iudges pronounceth with one mouth that t |
statutes |
which the ingenuous reader may be please |
0.541 |
177 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| these are prophanations within the purvi |
statutes |
and those you are to present for holy th |
0.541 |
177 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| these are prophanations within the purvi |
statutes |
the one for the weekly the other for the |
0.541 |
177 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| these are prophanations within the purvi |
statutes |
which inflict capital punishment upon ex |
0.541 |
177 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| behalf of the king on whose part all |
statutes |
are to be interpreted in favorem in meli |
0.541 |
177 |
Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley. |
| have power to abr gate and abolish all |
statutes |
and ordinances concerning ecclesiastical |
0.541 |
177 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| have power to abr gate and abolish all s |
statutes |
notwithstanding that he declined their i |
0.541 |
177 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| have power to abr gate and abolish all s |
statutes |
and ordinances concerning ecclesiastical |
0.541 |
177 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| than for the other diverse other lawes a |
statutes |
made for good ends for the suppressing o |
0.541 |
177 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| than for the other diverse other lawes a |
statutes |
ought to be rather executed though they |
0.541 |
177 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| than for the other diverse other lawes a |
statutes |
of commonalties nor yet the dinances of |
0.541 |
177 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| have been afflicted that i might learn t |
statutes |
only you must know that these effects wi |
0.541 |
177 |
A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes. |
| petticoated if so there must be danger i |
statutes |
against it live in print search her exam |
0.541 |
177 |
Hudibras the second part. |
| petticoated if so there must be danger i |
statutes |
against it live in print search her exam |
0.541 |
177 |
Hudibras, the second part |
| for transgressing any of the penal laws |
statutes |
of this kingdom every such person or per |
0.541 |
177 |
A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience |
| of common prayer according to the laws a |
statutes |
of this kingdom of england in the like c |
0.541 |
177 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| of common prayer according to the laws a |
statutes |
of this kingdom of england in contempt o |
0.541 |
177 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| of common prayer according to the laws a |
statutes |
for we were met in the fear and |
0.541 |
177 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| and strict observance of those many and |
statutes |
laws and proclamations both antient and |
0.541 |
177 |
A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys. |
| and strict observance of those many and |
statutes |
laws and proclamations had prudently and |
0.541 |
177 |
A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys. |
| and strict observance of those many and |
statutes |
in this behalf made by our royal ancesto |
0.541 |
177 |
A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys. |
| realm by force of which law and other |
statutes |
made for the good and due winding and pa |
0.541 |
177 |
A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls |
| realm by force of which law and other st |
statutes |
in that behalf made and provided shall s |
0.541 |
177 |
A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls |
| realm by force of which law and other st |
statutes |
touthing or in any wise concerning the a |
0.541 |
177 |
A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls |
| of forty days and by other laws and |
statutes |
for deterring offenders they are deprive |
0.541 |
177 |
A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers |
| the said statute and other the laws and |
statutes |
of this realm ordained in that behalf an |
0.541 |
177 |
A proclamation for prizing wines |
| the said statute and other the laws and |
statutes |
of this realm can or may be inflicted |
0.541 |
177 |
A proclamation for prizing wines |
| be proceeded against according to the la |
statutes |
of our realm made against such persons a |
0.541 |
177 |
A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer |
| a proclamation for the due observation o |
statutes |
made for the suppressing of rogues uagab |
0.541 |
177 |
By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore. |
| a proclamation for the due observation o |
statutes |
of the iacob chap made for the explanati |
0.541 |
177 |
By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore. |
| a proclamation for the due observation o |
statutes |
concerning tipling and drunkenness and c |
0.541 |
177 |
By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore. |
| for avoiding the penalties of the laws a |
statutes |
made and provided concerning the same in |
0.541 |
177 |
By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King |
| for avoiding the penalties of the laws a |
statutes |
made and provided against such as infrin |
0.541 |
177 |
By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King |
| committed or suffered against the form o |
statutes |
aforesaid or either of them for not taki |
0.541 |
177 |
A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers |
| committed or suffered against the form o |
statutes |
above mentioned or either of them or upo |
0.541 |
177 |
A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers |
| cities towns and boroughs that notwithst |
statutes |
and the penalties therein contained fore |
0.541 |
177 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots. |
| cities towns and boroughs that notwithst |
statutes |
in such case provided given at our court |
0.541 |
177 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots. |
| be proceeded against according to the la |
statutes |
of this our realm given at our court |
0.541 |
177 |
By the King, a proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments to, or for the use of, His Majesty until the first day of May next |
| within this our realm according to the l |
statutes |
and ordinances now in force as they tend |
0.541 |
177 |
A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways |
| of generall direction shall be empowred |
statutes |
and rules for the benefit and advantage |
0.541 |
177 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| and defendor of the faith of england the |
statutes |
and established laws of the land are mad |
0.541 |
177 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| and defendor of the faith of england the |
statutes |
but in the time of popery uiz in the sec |
0.541 |
177 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| and defendor of the faith of england the |
statutes |
that confirmed the same to the crown and |
0.541 |
177 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| and contents of all and singular acts an |
statutes |
made and to be made within this land in |
0.541 |
177 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| and contents of all and singular acts an |
statutes |
made and to e made in reformation and co |
0.541 |
177 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| and contents of all and singular acts an |
statutes |
of england so may we of our irish |
0.541 |
177 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| them in the ways of his iudgments and |
statutes |
then beside that this description of chr |
0.541 |
177 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| least offence capital tis said of som pe |
statutes |
that they are like statutelace make a fa |
0.541 |
177 |
An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard. |
| least offence capital tis said of som pe |
statutes |
were then cancelled and an act of indemn |
0.541 |
177 |
An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard. |
| least offence capital tis said of som pe |
statutes |
i have fasted from the former permitted |
0.541 |
177 |
An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard. |
| express order from the king to put all |
statutes |
and laws in execution not only against y |
0.541 |
177 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| careful observation of those commands th |
statutes |
all which god hath made and charged grea |
0.541 |
177 |
An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665. |
| not but expresly against the letter of d |
statutes |
they could themselves treble every mans |
0.541 |
177 |
The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ... |
| not but expresly against the letter of d |
statutes |
of this realm and quieted against such u |
0.541 |
177 |
The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ... |
| conversation in cambridge for that also |
statutes |
of both universities it is provided that |
0.541 |
177 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| that was before wicked men and unjust la |
statutes |
or decrees and will remain when they and |
0.541 |
177 |
Unto all that wait in Sion, for the consolation of Christ Jesus, is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying day that all may be comforted, and in God may rejoyce and be glad, who lives for ever and ever : containing three letters, written at three sundry times unto the gathered of God, into the covenant of endless life &c. / by William Green. |
| for defence of his majesty person by the |
statutes |
of treason the kingdom will think that h |
0.541 |
177 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| end established as it hath been by many |
statutes |
or lawes in parlament never yet repealed |
0.541 |
177 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| and the soul according to the laws and |
statutes |
in that case provided but as for this |
0.541 |
177 |
A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ... |
| his wayes and to keep his commandements |
statutes |
and his iudgments which he commanded our |
0.541 |
177 |
The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ... |
| his wayes and to keep his commandements |
statutes |
and to keep his commandements as at this |
0.541 |
177 |
The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ... |
| before men his way worship and laws and |
statutes |
which he hath revealed in your hearts wh |
0.541 |
177 |
A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation |
| the faith and your hearts sound in gods |
statutes |
ask seriously have i the love that is |
0.541 |
177 |
A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day. |
| sleep in feathers vvhat could your laws |
statutes |
do against invasions of the foe did not |
0.541 |
177 |
A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent. |
| relating to the pope determined by some |
statutes |
but they are divided as to words some te |
0.541 |
177 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| relating to the pope determined by some |
statutes |
of that age recorded in speeds chronicle |
0.541 |
177 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| relating to the pope determined by some |
statutes |
of recognition have ever been reputed th |
0.541 |
177 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| flowes from the power o teach me thy |
statutes |
shew me the pure path of obedience in |
0.541 |
177 |
Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| defence of the kingdome and that by seve |
statutes |
and acts of parliament in the raign of |
0.541 |
177 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| already hapned in the taking and inrolli |
statutes |
merchant by the majors of the staple in |
0.541 |
177 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| already hapned in the taking and inrolli |
statutes |
or acts of parliament of acton burnel in |
0.541 |
177 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| already hapned in the taking and inrolli |
statutes |
for debts have been so much disused and |
0.541 |
177 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| doth take so uery great care throughout |
statutes |
of his presidents power and authority es |
0.541 |
177 |
A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair. |
| doth take so uery great care throughout |
statutes |
are appointed for his assistance more es |
0.541 |
177 |
A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair. |
| doth take so uery great care throughout |
statutes |
wherein appeals and complaints are inter |
0.541 |
177 |
A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair. |
| meddle not at all with the laws and |
statutes |
but touch with gentlenesse upon the exec |
0.541 |
177 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| church and religion according to our law |
statutes |
yet in force against them with as great |
0.541 |
177 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| law of the land and reason of the |
statutes |
enacting e stat c h that no man shall be |
0.541 |
177 |
Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations. |
| law of the land and reason of the statut |
statutes |
of magna charta cap edw cap edw cap |
0.541 |
177 |
Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations. |
| is right in my sight to keep my |
statutes |
and commandements as david my servant di |
0.541 |
177 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| bowels of england and hath made laws and |
statutes |
in the dark night of apostasie for the u |
0.541 |
177 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| bowels of england and hath made laws and |
statutes |
you may strive to impose them and procee |
0.541 |
177 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| dayes and it was many years after that |
statutes |
were made for imposing an oath of allegi |
0.541 |
177 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| dayes and it was many years after that s |
statutes |
were made for the imposing of an oath to |
0.541 |
177 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| dayes and it was many years after that s |
statutes |
were or any kings reigne in england whos |
0.541 |
177 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| christ who fulfills them a by observing |
statutes |
and ordinances that is therein contained |
0.541 |
177 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| christ who fulfills them a by observing |
statutes |
and ordinances that is therein contained |
0.541 |
177 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| in any temporal court whatsoever as in d |
statutes |
for recovering of tythes may be mentione |
0.541 |
177 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| in any temporal court whatsoever as in d |
statutes |
which do refer the recovering of tythes |
0.541 |
177 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| in any temporal court whatsoever as in d |
statutes |
which have been made for the preservatio |
0.541 |
177 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| of nations and wise decrees of states th |
statutes |
of solon and the twelve tables were but |
0.541 |
177 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| uery possible and in this particular of |
statutes |
from the weakness of the reasons therein |
0.541 |
177 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| uery possible and in this particular of |
statutes |
have been made in the raign of king henr |
0.541 |
177 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| uery possible and in this particular of |
statutes |
of the realm then secondly by the statut |
0.541 |
177 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| what hast thou to do to declare my |
statutes |
or that thou shouldest take my covenant |
0.541 |
177 |
A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton. |
| discourse daughter i am sencible that th |
statutes |
of inmates was founded on uery good and |
0.541 |
177 |
Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ... |
| live under how much more to know the |
statutes |
of heaven and the laws of eternity those |
0.541 |
177 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| live under how much more to know the sta |
statutes |
for this is your wisdom and understandin |
0.541 |
177 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| other circumstances and these are good b |
statutes |
of the first of edward the sixth and |
0.541 |
177 |
A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot. |
| whether in authority or not to see all |
statutes |
put in execution against such as use unl |
0.541 |
177 |
The experienc'd angler, or, Angling improv'd being a general discourse of angling, imparting many of the aptest wayes and choicest experiments for the taking of most sorts of fish in pond or river. |
| not executed my iudgements but had despi |
statutes |
and polluted my sabbaths and their eyes |
0.541 |
177 |
A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies. |
| not executed my iudgements but had despi |
statutes |
that were not good and iudgements whereb |
0.541 |
177 |
A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies. |
| god as neglect of his true worship laws |
statutes |
ordinances exod lev deut and not being s |
0.541 |
177 |
Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby. |
| wolve c a cording to our laws and |
statutes |
in force against them c and be as |
0.541 |
177 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| because they did it not according to the |
statutes |
and ordinances and law that god had comm |
0.541 |
177 |
An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. |
| because they did it not according to the |
statutes |
upon those preferments and offices that |
0.541 |
177 |
An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. |
| denize s of england and governed by the |
statutes |
of this kingdom and indeed what is the |
0.541 |
177 |
A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ... |
| the authority they have had nor their la |
statutes |
or institutions but will iudge the life |
0.541 |
177 |
An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow. |
| the authority they have had nor their la |
statutes |
and laws of the empire forbidden upon pa |
0.541 |
177 |
An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow. |
| loyal subjects underwent god send c revi |
statutes |
lately past made in such heat pend in |
0.541 |
177 |
The caveleers letany. |
| advice and consent of the estates of par |
statutes |
and ordains that from and after the firs |
0.541 |
177 |
Act for a new imposition upon English commodities. At Edinburgh, the twenty one of August, one thousand six hundred and sixty three. |
| our enemies we dare not because our law |
giver |
by his faithful servant rom c requireth |
0.540 |
46 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| minister to be a monarch or soveraign la |
giver |
in his own parish and this indeed is |
0.540 |
46 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| prerogative of christ the universal king |
giver |
of the church concerning the matter of y |
0.540 |
46 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| him but when he came down as law |
giver |
with the two tables of stone in his hand |
0.540 |
46 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| him but when he came down as law giver w |
giver |
from between his sect until shiloh come |
0.540 |
46 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| confess unto him as our iudge and law |
giver |
and have renounced all shadowes pertaini |
0.540 |
46 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| and knowledge and parts more than in the |
giver |
and admires men more than he that gives |
0.540 |
46 |
Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough. |
| all know that god almighty loves a chear |
giver |
and we may as well know that he loves a |
0.540 |
46 |
His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662 |
| all know that god almighty loves a chear |
giver |
that ever people hath been blest with a |
0.540 |
46 |
His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662 |
| from the grave my suits not great the |
giver |
dignifies what otherwise men slenderly m |
0.540 |
46 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq. |
| not depart from gen iudah nor a law |
giver |
from between his feet until shiloh see m |
0.540 |
46 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| governor of heaven and earth and therefo |
giver |
of all uictory if any who questions this |
0.540 |
46 |
A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ... |
| dog tis said of draco the athenian law |
giver |
that he wrote his lawes not with ink |
0.540 |
46 |
An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard. |
| proceed is it self a reward becoming the |
giver |
of every good and perfect gift for of |
0.540 |
46 |
Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ... |
| the uery centre of our hearts the law |
giver |
and the law it self the precept and |
0.540 |
46 |
A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B. |
| so the lord is your king and law |
giver |
and your iudge and so here is glorious |
0.540 |
46 |
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P. |
| the law and the intent of the law |
giver |
else what shall we make of that seeming |
0.540 |
46 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| best reposer natures highst rapture and |
giver |
sleep which when it doth seize us souls |
0.540 |
46 |
Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648. |
| memory of some great deliverance which g |
giver |
of all uictory had marvellously wrought |
0.540 |
46 |
A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ... |
| it be allowed by the will of the |
giver |
and that cannot seem a perfect will whic |
0.540 |
46 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| us as the onely head lord and law |
giver |
in his church that his written word migh |
0.540 |
46 |
The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ... |
| and against the consent of the soveraign |
giver |
of the land was a lawfull act the questi |
0.540 |
46 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| and against the consent of the soveraign |
giver |
and in that calling they were to endeavo |
0.540 |
46 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| is said in holy scripture to be the |
giver |
of them and the god of the spirits |
0.540 |
46 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| minister to be a monarch or soveraign la |
giver |
in his own parish and this indeed is |
0.540 |
46 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| of them stands in the will of the |
giver |
prayer is a gift a man cannot pray |
0.540 |
46 |
Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience. |
| gifts without such an immediate sence of |
giver |
as he had in his trembling and weak |
0.540 |
46 |
Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity. |
| not forth the fruits of life to the |
giver |
but cries he wants power and what is |
0.540 |
46 |
To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do |
| willingness and readiness that should be |
giver |
and it may be for some other reasons |
0.540 |
46 |
God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk. |
| commends the munera dantis the gifts of |
giver |
and is more than the gifts themselves th |
0.540 |
46 |
The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ... |
| in the south as god loves a chearful |
giver |
so he loves a chearfull worshipper music |
0.540 |
46 |
The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others. |
| which the lord iesus is the only law |
giver |
who doth not as moses proceed against th |
0.540 |
46 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| that law made by hippodamus the milesian |
giver |
that whosoever should devise any new law |
0.540 |
46 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| is because christ who is the only law |
giver |
to his church gives this precept for the |
0.540 |
46 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| his life his soveraign and his iudg the |
giver |
of every good and perfect gift his sures |
0.540 |
46 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| his life his soveraign and his iudg the |
giver |
because he hath power to make us happy |
0.540 |
46 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| know him to be our lord and law |
giver |
as he is to his church and our |
0.540 |
46 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| husband and christ is the head and law |
giver |
to his church and therefore we cannot io |
0.540 |
46 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| husband and christ is the head and law g |
giver |
must not commit adultery with the whore |
0.540 |
46 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| or ualuing of the gift more than the |
giver |
i do presume his duties on that day |
0.540 |
46 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| acts uii prince and a deut xxxiii law |
giver |
over them the supreme power was in moses |
0.540 |
46 |
Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ... |
| the word of our greatest king and law |
giver |
thou art to take heed of the phylosopher |
0.540 |
46 |
The true copy of a letter sent to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie. By W. Covell Gent. |
| a shooe and iuda s still gods law |
giver |
gainst what the devil can do balam himse |
0.540 |
46 |
A triumphant panegyrick in honour and memory of King Charles the Second his coronation. |
| yet effectually they are from god as the |
giver |
of all good gifts object but why here |
0.540 |
46 |
A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth. |
| which the lord iesus is the only law |
giver |
who doth not as moses proceed against th |
0.540 |
46 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| which the lord iesus is the only law giv |
giver |
of the oath to the witness by the |
0.540 |
46 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| punished all his life long for the nocen |
transgre |
sion what you say of mr mole or |
0.538 |
1 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| you see what the circumstances are it is |
penal |
if guilty she must die a woman hath |
0.537 |
19 |
The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663. |
| should be made by humane command necessa |
penal |
and how greatly pleasing will it be to |
0.537 |
19 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| upon petition he pretty well could under |
penal |
laws at second hand for he a clerk |
0.537 |
19 |
Hudibras the second part. |
| of parliament or for transgressing any o |
penal |
laws and statutes of this kingdom every |
0.537 |
19 |
A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience |
| the least offence capital tis said of so |
penal |
statutes that they are like statutelace |
0.537 |
19 |
An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard. |
| every where connived at and countenanced |
penal |
laws not put in any effectual execution |
0.537 |
19 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| his royal pleasure for remitting a while |
penal |
necessity of using the liturgy upon cons |
0.537 |
19 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| secondly there is a double mourning for |
penal |
and penitential the one whereof is force |
0.537 |
19 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| to renew against the layity all the form |
penal |
lawes and adde more even to the taking |
0.537 |
19 |
A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire. |
| offices or places mortgages statutes rec |
penal |
bills breach of penal laws covenants tru |
0.537 |
19 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| offices or places mortgages statutes rec |
penal |
laws covenants trusts and conditions whi |
0.537 |
19 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| that good men shall have liberty unless |
penal |
laws be done away unless thou ceases fro |
0.537 |
19 |
England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent |
| your doctrines and traditions by the uio |
penal |
laws and edicts to the imprisoning banis |
0.537 |
19 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| wise iudge for it hath been said that |
penal |
laws can admit of no construction or inf |
0.537 |
19 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| and perswasive or that which is coactive |
penal |
the ground of which is because they were |
0.537 |
19 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| by carnal force or impositions by preten |
penal |
laws or otherwise and this hard heartedn |
0.537 |
19 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| men to be persecuted or compel ed by |
penal |
laws for matter of conscience or iudgeme |
0.537 |
19 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| men to be persecuted or compel ed by pen |
penal |
laws against men that di sent in matters |
0.537 |
19 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| uery much circumspection and tenderness |
penal |
laws in matter of religion that they sho |
0.537 |
19 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| and when god hath declard prov for the |
transgressions |
of a land many are the princes thereof m |
0.537 |
40 |
A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ... |
| and when god hath declard prov for the t |
transgressions |
which god plagues so but i will say |
0.537 |
40 |
A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ... |
| as well the superstitious observances as |
transgressions |
who doubteth but it is as unlawfull to |
0.537 |
40 |
True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ... |
| whom you have pierced by your sins and |
transgressions |
that you may be comforted of him who |
0.537 |
40 |
A visitation of love unto all people |
| our sorrows he that was wounded for our |
transgressions |
and bruised for our iniquities that swea |
0.537 |
40 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| acquainted with griefs he was wounded fo |
transgressions |
and by his stripes are we healed and |
0.537 |
40 |
The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence. |
| eternally and he will be merciful to the |
transgressions |
their sins and iniquities he will rememb |
0.537 |
40 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| israel let them see their sins and their |
transgressions |
who regarded neither the lord nor his pr |
0.537 |
40 |
A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F. |
| israel let them see their sins and their |
transgressions |
and persecution the edomites who were th |
0.537 |
40 |
A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F. |
| lay the lofty low and for all thy |
transgressions |
and cruelties god is now risen to plead |
0.537 |
40 |
A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene. |
| favour with god and their former sins an |
transgressions |
comes to be blottted out and to be |
0.537 |
40 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| much more it is true here as our |
transgressions |
abound so must our humiliations if our s |
0.537 |
40 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| much more it is true here as our transgr |
transgressions |
he was pierced isai and therefore saith |
0.537 |
40 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| much more it is true here as our transgr |
transgressions |
be to the knees nay chin they cannot |
0.537 |
40 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| we commit some which are really our own |
transgressions |
but we are said to commit others which |
0.537 |
40 |
A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c. |
| a transgression as transgresseth or exce |
transgressions |
for it is prevarication which is the lit |
0.537 |
40 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| which are the causes of other sins and |
transgressions |
so much abounding amongst us and our tru |
0.537 |
40 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| which are the causes of other sins and t |
transgressions |
are with us and are multiplied before th |
0.537 |
40 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| the flesh will be throughly felt and man |
transgressions |
and many stripes yea many captivities an |
0.537 |
40 |
Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington. |
| the flesh will be throughly felt and man |
transgressions |
nay nay he that is freely forgiven and |
0.537 |
40 |
Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington. |
| and shewd him as he read his manifold |
transgressions |
and breaches of it then he read over |
0.537 |
40 |
A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair. |
| trumpets and shew the inhabitants of eng |
transgressions |
and wherein they have exceeded that they |
0.537 |
40 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| not kept thy commandements and ordinance |
transgressions |
wee beseech the with a contrite and brok |
0.537 |
40 |
The plagues approved physitian Shewing the naturall causes of the infection of the ayre, and of the plague. With divers observations to bee used, preserving from the plague, and signes to know the infected therewith. Also many true and approved medicines for the perfect cure thereof. Chiefely, a godly and penitent prayer unto almighty God, for our preservation, and deliverance therefrom. |
| all ezek cast away from you all your |
transgressions |
or openly herod will have his herodias h |
0.537 |
40 |
The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ... |
| escape gods iudgements which will come f |
transgressions |
ezek luk they that do repent then shall |
0.537 |
40 |
The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row. |
| like a trumpet and shew my people their |
transgressions |
and the house of iacob their sins indeed |
0.537 |
40 |
A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ... |
| uiolence oppression and idolatry then be |
transgressions |
was that outward law added in order to |
0.537 |
40 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| makes known unto thee thy sins and thy |
transgressions |
great with all iniquity and as the light |
0.537 |
40 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| trumpets aud tell the house of iuda thei |
transgressions |
and israel their sins which we cannot do |
0.537 |
40 |
Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning. |
| even i am he that blotteth out thy |
transgressions |
for mine own sake and will not remember |
0.537 |
40 |
A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton. |
| said our sorrows spring was caused by th |
transgressions |
of our king who gainst the law of |
0.537 |
40 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| as amos thus saith the lord for three |
transgressions |
of iudah and for four i will not turn aw |
0.537 |
40 |
A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies. |
| as amos thus saith the lord for three tr |
transgressions |
of israel and for four i wil turn |
0.537 |
40 |
A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies. |
| the minister its thus confessed uiz for |
transgressions |
multiplied against thee as the sand of t |
0.537 |
40 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| the minister its thus confessed uiz for |
transgressions |
in number more and in degree more hainou |
0.537 |
40 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| and might be one of them for whose |
transgressions |
that sharp uisitation came to destroy or |
0.537 |
40 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| and might be one of them for whose trans |
transgressions |
were nigh full to babel they were sent |
0.537 |
40 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| god hath already laid upon us for our |
transgressions |
and greater are yet to come if we more h |
0.537 |
40 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| god hath already laid upon us for our tr |
transgressions |
of the law surpass and neither theft adu |
0.537 |
40 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| reducing the number of presses and infli |
penalties |
upon such as shall print and publish too |
0.535 |
120 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| reducing the number of presses and infli |
penalties |
cannot be inflicted for offences in prin |
0.535 |
120 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| reducing the number of presses and infli |
penalties |
cannot be too big because it lyes in |
0.535 |
120 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| him but shall patiently suffer under him |
penalties |
for our not obeying him and as we own hi |
0.535 |
120 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| him but shall patiently suffer under him |
penalties |
for our refusals we shall with israel of |
0.535 |
120 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| one party contending which is only liabl |
penalties |
and is resolved to bear them patiently h |
0.535 |
120 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
| replyed to was so framed that all unjust |
penalties |
were in terminis expresly excluded even |
0.535 |
120 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| replyed to was so framed that all unjust |
penalties |
as the law givers shall think necessary |
0.535 |
120 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| replyed to was so framed that all unjust |
penalties |
appointed by law those practises that ar |
0.535 |
120 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| of civil government coercively by mulcts |
penalties |
by power derived from your majesty as su |
0.535 |
120 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| of civil government coercively by mulcts |
penalties |
in the act for uniformity as that which |
0.535 |
120 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| it as i am informd with uery severe |
penalties |
nay to shew what influence this psalmody |
0.535 |
120 |
A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England. |
| practise of relig on upon any pains and |
penalties |
and that every one may be admitted to wo |
0.535 |
120 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| practise of relig on upon any pains and |
penalties |
then ye will fill the land with hypocrit |
0.535 |
120 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| case in chusing patiently to suffer the |
penalties |
of the law rather than to obey by doing |
0.535 |
120 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| case in chusing patiently to suffer the |
penalties |
and punishments therein described for an |
0.535 |
120 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| and all executors of such laws and all |
penalties |
of such laws and all wars and bloodshed |
0.535 |
120 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| and equal iustice we are excusable from |
penalties |
and forfeitures in that behalf of denyin |
0.535 |
120 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| and equal iustice we are excusable from |
penalties |
to swear allegiance for by the same prin |
0.535 |
120 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| and equal iustice we are excusable from |
penalties |
and forfeitures as such that swear and d |
0.535 |
120 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| that were tardy and averse and imposing |
penalties |
upon them payable to the poor and by |
0.535 |
120 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| soft remedies you have prepared sharper |
penalties |
to contend with those refractory persons |
0.535 |
120 |
His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662 |
| in execution upon pain not only of the |
penalties |
and forfeitures in the said statutes or |
0.535 |
120 |
A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys. |
| said laws upon pain of forfeiture of the |
penalties |
therein contained and as they will avoid |
0.535 |
120 |
A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls |
| incur his majesties high displeasure and |
penalties |
and imprisonments as by the laws of this |
0.535 |
120 |
A proclamation concerning building in, and about London and Westminster |
| whereby they are become lyable to the gr |
penalties |
and forfeitures in the said act imposed |
0.535 |
120 |
A proclamation concerning the granting of licenses for selling and retailing of wines |
| whereby they are become lyable to the gr |
penalties |
and forfeitures in the said act set and |
0.535 |
120 |
A proclamation concerning the granting of licenses for selling and retailing of wines |
| to the end his people for avoiding the |
penalties |
to the contrary may use their utmost end |
0.535 |
120 |
A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers |
| majesties proclamation are appointed und |
penalties |
mentioned in the said statute and other |
0.535 |
120 |
A proclamation for prizing wines |
| majesties proclamation are appointed und |
penalties |
as by the laws and statutes of this |
0.535 |
120 |
A proclamation for prizing wines |
| any lottery or lotteries whatsoever upon |
penalties |
and forfeitures as can or may be inflict |
0.535 |
120 |
By the King, a proclamation for the better regulating lotteries within the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland |
| such their practises hoping thereby to e |
penalties |
of our laws until these moneys shall be |
0.535 |
120 |
A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer |
| such their practises hoping thereby to e |
penalties |
as use to be inflicted in like cases |
0.535 |
120 |
A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer |
| inns or alehouses and all other statutes |
penalties |
whereof are disposed to the use of the p |
0.535 |
120 |
By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore. |
| inns or alehouses and all other statutes |
penalties |
to be delivered to the overseers of the |
0.535 |
120 |
By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore. |
| being under pain of our displeasure and |
penalties |
as may be inflicted thereupon given at o |
0.535 |
120 |
A proclamation for the encouraging of planters in His Majesties island of Jamaica in the West-Indies |
| their duty and allegiance and for avoidi |
penalties |
of the laws and statutes made and provid |
0.535 |
120 |
By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King |
| their duty and allegiance and for avoidi |
penalties |
of the laws and statutes made and provid |
0.535 |
120 |
By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King |
| boroughs that notwithstanding the said s |
penalties |
therein contained foreign wares and merc |
0.535 |
120 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots. |
| boroughs that notwithstanding the said s |
penalties |
therein contained to the end that all pe |
0.535 |
120 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots. |
| boroughs that notwithstanding the said s |
penalties |
in the said acts contained which if they |
0.535 |
120 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots. |
| performance of their duties may be requi |
penalties |
not left to discretion but by law appoin |
0.535 |
120 |
The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ... |
| are affrightned from doing ill by terrou |
penalties |
and they imagine it enough if they make |
0.535 |
120 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| or other securities and exacting all for |
penalties |
by the said acts or either of them |
0.535 |
120 |
At the court at White-hall the 22th of March, 1664, present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ... whereas His Majesty by and with the advice of his Privy Council hath dispensed with certain clauses of several acts, concerning trade, shipping and navigation ... |
| mr marshal of toleration by iust laws an |
penalties |
should restrain men from saying or doing |
0.535 |
120 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| mr marshal of toleration by iust laws an |
penalties |
as may be a terror to evil doers and the |
0.535 |
120 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| mr marshal of toleration by iust laws an |
penalties |
we are to submit with meekness possessin |
0.535 |
120 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| to pass in order to punish with great |
penalties |
those english subjects who under the nam |
0.535 |
120 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| to pass in order to punish with great pe |
penalties |
of that law that however i might consent |
0.535 |
120 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| to pass in order to punish with great pe |
penalties |
upon any of them as offenders until some |
0.535 |
120 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| gentle as well as iust chastisements of |
penalties |
under a lawful king or the iron yoke |
0.535 |
120 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| was imposed you say upon the subject und |
penalties |
a worthy foundation for divine service a |
0.535 |
120 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| was imposed you say upon the subject und |
penalties |
on all those who either did reproach it |
0.535 |
120 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| are imposed upon us upon great pain and |
penalties |
oh what renting and tearing and knocking |
0.535 |
120 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| of his carved images upon any pain or |
penalties |
whatsoever for if you should the lord wo |
0.535 |
120 |
A Christian salutation and greeting unto all the true Christian people of God (often in scorn called Quakers) who are the true church of Christ, the first-born in England, in this latter age and generation / from a Friend, brother and companion with all the saints and children of light, in their sufferings and tribulations, and also a partaker (through the Grace of God) of the blessed inheritance with all the saints in light, John Higgins. |
| performance of that was threatend with o |
penalties |
this with spiritual that lighter coming |
0.535 |
120 |
Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits. |
| performance of that was threatend with o |
penalties |
and censures containd in the holy counci |
0.535 |
120 |
Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits. |
| performance of that was threatend with o |
penalties |
be bound to deliver it up to the |
0.535 |
120 |
Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits. |
| replied to was so framed that all unjust |
penalties |
were in terminis expresly excluded even |
0.535 |
120 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| replied to was so framed that all unjust |
penalties |
as the law givers shall think necessary |
0.535 |
120 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| replied to was so framed that all unjust |
penalties |
appointed by law those practises that ar |
0.535 |
120 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| be feard is it not enough to lay |
penalties |
on such as shall turn to them for the fu |
0.535 |
120 |
A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire. |
| be feard is it not enough to lay penalti |
penalties |
this they assign to the king in all |
0.535 |
120 |
A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire. |
| be numerous wherein the law hath provide |
penalties |
than death therefore every offender in u |
0.535 |
120 |
Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662. |
| law and custome of this city upon the |
penalties |
ordained in that behalf and for the bett |
0.535 |
120 |
Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague |
| given exigere and carefully collect thei |
penalties |
imposed upon the uanquished by the iudge |
0.535 |
120 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| backwards in its commands or prohibition |
penalties |
ensuing thereupon which can have no rule |
0.535 |
120 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| cracanth popes mon b n co p all |
penalties |
depose dethrone put to death and destroy |
0.535 |
120 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| errors schisms repugnant thereunto both |
penalties |
as i have elsewhere largely evinced agai |
0.535 |
120 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| evidence in that case you may proceed to |
penalties |
and punishment of the offendors and so e |
0.535 |
120 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| evidence in that case you may proceed to |
penalties |
and punishment that the law in that case |
0.535 |
120 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| can admit of no construction or inferenc |
penalties |
are to perswade the keeping of known law |
0.535 |
120 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| it to submit unto it upon no other |
penalties |
then the exclusion of them from the priv |
0.535 |
120 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| it to submit unto it upon no other penal |
penalties |
or church censures in the members of the |
0.535 |
120 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| it to submit unto it upon no other penal |
penalties |
which shall be inflicted by those who ha |
0.535 |
120 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| colour and pretence so not liable to the |
penalties |
in the late act for its known we are and |
0.535 |
120 |
The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c. |
| colour and pretence so not liable to the |
penalties |
of the law and then we have two |
0.535 |
120 |
The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c. |
| your selves to undergo the deep sufferin |
penalties |
that men may be permitted to inflict upo |
0.535 |
120 |
An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W. |
| instruments to persecute and oppresse us |
penalties |
sufferings imprisonments banishments and |
0.535 |
120 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| instruments to persecute and oppresse us |
penalties |
and of the civ l magistrates coer ive |
0.535 |
120 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| by their powr they bring on him those |
penalties |
which were deservd by them a whore profe |
0.535 |
120 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| canons should be enforced as laws by tem |
penalties |
it was by the sanction of civil powers |
0.535 |
120 |
Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ... |
| been punished according to the law and t |
penalties |
levied and distributed to the use of the |
0.535 |
120 |
Articles to be diligently enquired of, and particularly answered unto in writing by the high constables in every hundred, and by the petty constables and tithingmen in every several parish, town and hamblet, at the assizes to be holden for the county of [blank] |
| not pardoned or reserved to future paine |
penalties |
as therein is expressed nor such persons |
0.535 |
120 |
By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties coronation pardon |
| thereunto and that not onely upon the pa |
penalties |
and forfeitures therein expressed but al |
0.535 |
120 |
By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified |
| have been permitted for some years to in |
penalties |
upon them according to the rule of your |
0.535 |
120 |
God's zeal thundered forth, against all those magistrates, bishops, priests and people of this city of London, who have deserted their brethren in this day of sore calamity. |
| of god be meant of imposing by civil |
penalties |
on the outward man something in gods wor |
0.535 |
120 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| of god be meant of imposing by civil pen |
penalties |
are greater as death banishment mutilati |
0.535 |
120 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| of god be meant of imposing by civil pen |
penalties |
as they have indured i think kings and |
0.535 |
120 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| the proud and covetous clergy but wherea |
cw |
accuseth us as behaving our selves proud |
0.533 |
1 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| prop we are agreed that upon search our |
lyturgy |
comes neerest the primitive ones of any |
0.532 |
26 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| it it may not be allowed by the |
lyturgy |
or practice of the church of england the |
0.532 |
26 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| it it may not be allowed by the lyturgy |
lyturgy |
or practice of the church of england for |
0.532 |
26 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| it it may not be allowed by the lyturgy |
lyturgy |
upon which the practice of the church of |
0.532 |
26 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| under colour and pretence and does not t |
lyturgy |
allow of the worship of god in the |
0.532 |
26 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| pretence of religious exercise not allow |
lyturgy |
or practice of the church of england c w |
0.532 |
26 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| pretence of religious exercise not allow |
lyturgy |
or publick service or prayer does not al |
0.532 |
26 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| pretence of religious exercise not allow |
lyturgy |
not to disown the scriptures and yet per |
0.532 |
26 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| common prayer and tell the people that t |
lyturgy |
must be laid aside as that which hath gi |
0.532 |
26 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| common prayer and tell the people that t |
lyturgy |
or common prayer and thereby openly make |
0.532 |
26 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| to meet besides the family contrary to y |
lyturgy |
or whether may not four so meet without |
0.532 |
26 |
Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S. |
| to meet besides the family contrary to y |
lyturgy |
and whether have you ever proved the qua |
0.532 |
26 |
Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S. |
| in doing so you would invalidate and eve |
nullify |
all your own proofs since if tradition b |
0.532 |
1 |
A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer |
| of som penal statutes that they are like |
statutelace |
make a fair show afarr off but look |
0.529 |
1 |
An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard. |
| this erroneous opinion that the use of t |
lyturgie |
of the church of england is sinfull supe |
0.529 |
20 |
Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ... |
| in other manner than is allowed by the |
lyturgie |
or practice of the church of england c i |
0.529 |
20 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| in other manner than is allowed by the l |
lyturgie |
or practice of the church of england and |
0.529 |
20 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| in other manner than is allowed by the l |
lyturgie |
or practice of the church of england ans |
0.529 |
20 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| is to bring people into conformity unto |
lyturgie |
of the church of england as appears by t |
0.529 |
20 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| is to bring people into conformity unto |
lyturgie |
of the church of england be the true ref |
0.529 |
20 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| is to bring people into conformity unto |
lyturgie |
worship as now practised in the church o |
0.529 |
20 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| their use and practice not according to |
lyturgie |
of the church of england for it allows |
0.529 |
20 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| a form uers of worship prayers or the |
lyturgie |
commanded all to it to bow the knee |
0.529 |
20 |
A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn |
| for his assistance more especially in in |
statutable |
sort and degree of punishment without in |
0.529 |
4 |
A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair. |
| for his assistance more especially in in |
statutable |
sentence of which the party grieved cann |
0.529 |
4 |
A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair. |
| for his assistance more especially in in |
statutable |
appeal from the president and officers i |
0.529 |
4 |
A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair. |
| to the cause depending to plead old reve |
outlawryes |
in bar so that at once dawson is tied up |
0.527 |
2 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| to the cause depending to plead old reve |
outlawryes |
to be in force of which luttrel hath |
0.527 |
2 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| practice many innocent people have suffe |
subpenad |
into the exchequer and commanded to appe |
0.527 |
1 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| by acts of parliament and standing laws |
unrepealed |
he saith so far true than we ought |
0.526 |
2 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| h c which is yet in force and |
unrepealed |
it is already provided for and being eve |
0.526 |
2 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| rex and truly examines and determines ap |
disallows |
whatever is homogeneal and heterogeneal |
0.523 |
2 |
Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock. |
| damnable i mean of the commandement obj |
disallows |
of power so taken ans i plead not |
0.523 |
2 |
The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row. |
| was destinat if such want money to give |
lawers |
or physicians they also want employment |
0.522 |
1 |
A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c. |
| rest for laws contradict each other one |
enacts |
that for law which another makes illegal |
0.522 |
1 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| pretence to learn law here learn to be |
lawless |
not knowing by their study so much as |
0.522 |
18 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| did this iolly gamester come to take som |
lawless |
pleasure from the beau ious butchers wif |
0.522 |
18 |
The Careless curate and the bloudy butcher in a narrative of sad news from Chelmsford in Essex, declaring an execrable murther committed by a barbarous butcher ... : to the tune of Oh women, monstrous women. |
| uentos thou mighty king whose potent swa |
lawless |
blustrers do obey whose nod the stubborn |
0.522 |
18 |
Scarronides: or, Virgile travestie A mock-poem. Being the first book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlésque. |
| years in rapines spent th illegal acts o |
lawless |
parliament in fields we harvests find in |
0.522 |
18 |
Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant. |
| of grace that proffered grace did scorn |
lawless |
love hath luckless wrought my woe my dis |
0.522 |
18 |
The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe. |
| a trangressour the law is made for the |
lawless |
and trangressours and except i be a tran |
0.522 |
18 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| into the worst kind of tyranny under man |
lawless |
vsurpers and oppressors for it is for th |
0.522 |
18 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| into the worst kind of tyranny under man |
lawless |
boundless licence in matter of religion |
0.522 |
18 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| made for the righteous man but for the |
lawless |
and disobedient for the ungodly and for |
0.522 |
18 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| pagans uiolate the law of nations like t |
lawless |
state mr dan kniveton put to death for |
0.522 |
18 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| parliaments and you do daily manifest by |
lawless |
carriage both to my self and the rest |
0.522 |
18 |
A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there. |
| none his cruelties in the time of his |
lawless |
liberty are more numerous than my pen ca |
0.522 |
18 |
The character of Sr. Arthur Haslerig the church-thief. By F.B. Gent. |
| and intentions being not ashamed to thes |
lawless |
and rebellious devices to add treasonabl |
0.522 |
18 |
Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus. |
| not foresee the evil and danger that tho |
lawless |
bandyings do incurre which relation may |
0.522 |
18 |
Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H. |
| by the blessing comes of having you xvii |
lawless |
rebellion here doth keep her guard the o |
0.522 |
18 |
Heroick stanzas on his Majesties coronation. By Sam. Pordage Esq; |
| the law should be laid onely upon the |
lawless |
who are not tender but manifestly deprav |
0.522 |
18 |
For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor. |
| and their dolefull tale who famisht by a |
lawless |
sale compounded it for cakes and ale god |
0.522 |
18 |
The caveleers letany. |
| may he nere meet with any puritan or |
lawless |
schismatiques but make them bow to his c |
0.522 |
18 |
An answer for Mr. Calamie to a poem congratulating his imprisonment in Nevv-gate. Intituled by Robert Wilde. D.D. Author of the late Iter Boreale. / By J.R. Author of the late Small-Beer poem. Sic. partis componere Magna. |
| way of worship and commanding the contra |
disanulling |
so much as they could your service book |
0.521 |
1 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| holding the taking of all oaths to be |
unlavvful |
iudge yes e b have any svvorn to |
0.521 |
1 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| parliament with his royal assent did ord |
enact |
that the kings highness his heirs and su |
0.517 |
13 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| that because the end of parliaments is t |
enact |
new laws and repeal others c which canno |
0.517 |
13 |
The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips. |
| that because the end of parliaments is t |
enact |
laws by the parliament yet his successor |
0.517 |
13 |
The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips. |
| id est abrogamus or statuimus quod non w |
enact |
that is we abrogate we command that is |
0.517 |
13 |
Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ... |
| been so meetly qualified and tempered as |
enact |
any thing tending to such a publique goo |
0.517 |
13 |
Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G. |
| been so meetly qualified and tempered as |
enact |
that what tobacco any parish agrees to p |
0.517 |
13 |
Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G. |
| was more scarce then it was afterwards d |
enact |
that whosoever did strike a man upon the |
0.517 |
13 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| counsel c car c all which declare and |
enact |
cooks instit on magna charta c cooks rep |
0.517 |
13 |
Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations. |
| life liberty and estate and future ages |
enact |
against such as do not wrong any man |
0.517 |
13 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| without being beholding to his own creat |
enact |
his laws that men might bee bound to |
0.517 |
13 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| by canons of councils he that should now |
enact |
a law to put men to death for |
0.517 |
13 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| his estates of parliament to statute ord |
enact |
likeas his majesty by these presents dot |
0.517 |
13 |
Act concerning the declaration to be signed by all persons in publick trust. At Edinburgh, the fifth day of Septembre, one thousand six hundred and sixty two. |
| his estates of parliament to statute ord |
enact |
that all such persons as shall hereafter |
0.517 |
13 |
Act concerning the declaration to be signed by all persons in publick trust. At Edinburgh, the fifth day of Septembre, one thousand six hundred and sixty two. |
| soveraign prince and lastly their eccles |
lavvful |
superiours in the church these vvere the |
0.516 |
3 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| soveraign prince and lastly their eccles |
lavvful |
superiours or is it his vvill that for |
0.516 |
3 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| to their prince and souldiers now to the |
lavvful |
emperour your majesty must needs remembe |
0.516 |
3 |
A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI. |
| onely to confess that he was iustly and |
statutably |
punished by the president and the three |
0.516 |
1 |
A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair. |
| the new act but d ob by the |
statute |
of iac no broad clothes were to exceed |
0.515 |
280 |
To all the clothiers of England |
| contracted by the earl began in uiz a |
statute |
of l iuly the th to the lady weld for pa |
0.515 |
280 |
Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex |
| contracted by the earl began in uiz a st |
statute |
iudgement c will be debarred of his debt |
0.515 |
280 |
Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex |
| contracted by the earl began in uiz a st |
statute |
of l entred into which ought still to |
0.515 |
280 |
Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex |
| in full life against the form of the |
statute |
in that case provided and against the pe |
0.515 |
280 |
The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663. |
| and it was further enacted in the said |
statute |
that if any person bought forreign books |
0.515 |
280 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| and it was further enacted in the said s |
statute |
laws the book of common prayer proclamat |
0.515 |
280 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| the defendant a o mo iac in a |
statute |
acknowledged according to law for a true |
0.515 |
280 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| the defendant a o mo iac in a statute ac |
statute |
mo octobrij cor directed to the sheriffe |
0.515 |
280 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| unto more convincing expositions on the |
statute |
doth assign imprisonment in two cases nl |
0.515 |
280 |
A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers. |
| unto more convincing expositions on the |
statute |
doth run thus and be it further enacted |
0.515 |
280 |
A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers. |
| unto more convincing expositions on the |
statute |
and that is not the name of minister |
0.515 |
280 |
A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers. |
| marrow expressed from the formal words o |
statute |
at large set out to this purpose by the |
0.515 |
280 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| marrow expressed from the formal words o |
statute |
that not any one endued with spiritual i |
0.515 |
280 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| meer canon be imposed on us without such |
statute |
laws of parliament these favours which w |
0.515 |
280 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| was in ancient time executed and since b |
statute |
ratified by the lord steward with great |
0.515 |
280 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| was in ancient time executed and since b |
statute |
be observed manufactures whereby a man m |
0.515 |
280 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| was in ancient time executed and since b |
statute |
that requireth that none use any mannual |
0.515 |
280 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| because their meeters are sung without a |
statute |
canon or injunction at all only like him |
0.515 |
280 |
The assembly-man |
| them would be in a manner as a |
statute |
of banqueroutisme how one way or another |
0.515 |
280 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| of israel church and state this was a |
statute |
in israel for ever if this be not his ro |
0.515 |
280 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| of israel church and state this was a st |
statute |
dust thou art gen hence when that minion |
0.515 |
280 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| might pay their first fruits according t |
statute |
of the of henry the eighth whereby it is |
0.515 |
280 |
Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley. |
| might pay their first fruits according t |
statute |
was made was now l a year at |
0.515 |
280 |
Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley. |
| book disc head long before there was any |
statute |
made to that purpose they abolished all |
0.515 |
280 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| book disc head long before there was any |
statute |
that it should be treason to impugn the |
0.515 |
280 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| here they were arreigned and indicted up |
statute |
of the of elisabeth though it is the iud |
0.515 |
280 |
A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land. |
| here they were arreigned and indicted up |
statute |
is repealed for unlawful conventicles an |
0.515 |
280 |
A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land. |
| of six hours i pray you read the |
statute |
at large tis worth a sober mans pains to |
0.515 |
280 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| of six hours i pray you read the statute |
statute |
at large and then consider how duly it i |
0.515 |
280 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| of six hours i pray you read the statute |
statute |
nor custom may not prevail if any be |
0.515 |
280 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| which must first be heard notwithstandin |
statute |
making it treason so to oppose fundament |
0.515 |
280 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| of the sessions said was according to a |
statute |
made in the th year of queen elizabeth t |
0.515 |
280 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| of the sessions said was according to a |
statute |
the form whereof is as followeth surrey |
0.515 |
280 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| of the sessions said was according to a |
statute |
in this same case set forth and provided |
0.515 |
280 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| this our proclamation that is to say the |
statute |
made at york in the ninth year of king e |
0.515 |
280 |
A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys. |
| this our proclamation that is to say the |
statute |
of money first sixth and ninth chapters |
0.515 |
280 |
A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys. |
| this our proclamation that is to say the |
statute |
amongst other things more fully doth app |
0.515 |
280 |
A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys. |
| without fraud or deceit by force of whic |
statute |
the fellowship of wooll winders otherwis |
0.515 |
280 |
A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls |
| without fraud or deceit by force of whic |
statute |
taking upon them to be wool winders in m |
0.515 |
280 |
A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls |
| without fraud or deceit by force of whic |
statute |
much deceit is used in washing winding f |
0.515 |
280 |
A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls |
| or shall appertain to take care that the |
statute |
of winchester made in the thirteenth yea |
0.515 |
280 |
A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers |
| or shall appertain to take care that the |
statute |
of winchester the inhabitants of the cou |
0.515 |
280 |
A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers |
| of wines charles r w hereas by the |
statute |
made in the twenty eighth year of the re |
0.515 |
280 |
A proclamation for prizing wines |
| of wines charles r w hereas by the statu |
statute |
is expressed by uertue whereof the lord |
0.515 |
280 |
A proclamation for prizing wines |
| of wines charles r w hereas by the statu |
statute |
and accordingly there hath been proclama |
0.515 |
280 |
A proclamation for prizing wines |
| and cause to be put in execution the |
statute |
made in the thirty ninth yeare of queene |
0.515 |
280 |
By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore. |
| and cause to be put in execution the sta |
statute |
of the thirty ninth of elizabeth chapter |
0.515 |
280 |
By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore. |
| and cause to be put in execution the sta |
statute |
made in the seventh year of king iames |
0.515 |
280 |
By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore. |
| by them committed against the form of a |
statute |
made in a sessions of parliament begun a |
0.515 |
280 |
A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers |
| by them committed against the form of a |
statute |
made in a sessions of parliament begun a |
0.515 |
280 |
A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers |
| which should be in the nature of a |
statute |
staple and whereas it was ordained see t |
0.515 |
280 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| which should be in the nature of a statu |
statute |
of eliz chap with a recital and ratifica |
0.515 |
280 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| which should be in the nature of a statu |
statute |
staple with two sufficient sureties to p |
0.515 |
280 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| offices according to that oath prescribe |
statute |
of e before they enter upon the executio |
0.515 |
280 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| offices according to that oath prescribe |
statute |
of west ca the statute saith defendere i |
0.515 |
280 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| offices according to that oath prescribe |
statute |
saith defendere ius suum which is statum |
0.515 |
280 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| from presuming to deal with us as the |
statute |
monger of maudlins dealt with him be sur |
0.515 |
280 |
Dr. Pierce, his preaching confuted by his practice sent in a letter by N.G. to a friend in London. |
| dissolvable by the kings death than any |
statute |
law or act of parliament whatsoever and |
0.515 |
280 |
The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips. |
| dissolvable by the kings death than any |
statute |
law as this is that this parliament shou |
0.515 |
280 |
The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips. |
| dissolvable by the kings death than any |
statute |
ought only to be issued forth in the |
0.515 |
280 |
The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips. |
| animated with the patent revived accordi |
statute |
of iacob for inventors secondly to impow |
0.515 |
280 |
Dud Dudley's Metallum martis, or, Iron made with pit-coale, sea-coale, &c. and with the same fuel to melt and fine imperfect mettals and refine perfect mettals. |
| conscience of eating flesh in lent thoug |
statute |
forbidden because for a long time it was |
0.515 |
280 |
An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard. |
| college the benefit of an extent on a |
statute |
of li acknowledged by s r lewis steukley |
0.515 |
280 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| being brought before these commissioners |
statute |
against dawson but only the forged warra |
0.515 |
280 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| being brought before these commissioners |
statute |
of bankruptship against dawson thereupon |
0.515 |
280 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| being brought before these commissioners |
statute |
taken out in his name did declare dawson |
0.515 |
280 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| way according to the solemn undertaking |
statute |
of xvii caroli no man will or can |
0.515 |
280 |
The speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor of Ireland made as he was one of the Lords Justices in their name and behalf of the opening of the Parliament there, the 8th of May 1661. |
| to the true intent and meaning of this |
statute |
the same offence being proved by contess |
0.515 |
280 |
Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled. |
| mrs fell you stand here indicted by the |
statute |
because you will not take the oath of al |
0.515 |
280 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| mrs fell you stand here indicted by the |
statute |
of iudgment among the iews whosoever kil |
0.515 |
280 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| due proceedings thereupon and not warran |
statute |
or precedent the possession was interrup |
0.515 |
280 |
The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ... |
| brows consult things safely and let some |
statute |
be ordained in honour of all cowards de |
0.515 |
280 |
The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland. |
| the desire of the whole house but a |
statute |
of the colledge prevailing against them |
0.515 |
280 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| the desire of the whole house but a stat |
statute |
to be obtained for him yet he totally |
0.515 |
280 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| not as we may be deprived by the |
statute |
of conformity so we may be proceeded aga |
0.515 |
280 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| manner and according to the form of the |
statute |
in that case made and provided which mus |
0.515 |
280 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| you say page was the receiving of a |
statute |
made in the year of henry by which |
0.515 |
280 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| had feloniously married one iohn carlton |
statute |
in that case made and provided iames kno |
0.515 |
280 |
An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour. |
| holily spending them only and wholly sai |
statute |
of and of edw chap in praising god and p |
0.515 |
280 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| holily spending them only and wholly sai |
statute |
by those two words only and wholly exclu |
0.515 |
280 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| act to be publicquely read as by the |
statute |
is required on the first sunday after th |
0.515 |
280 |
Whereas the sins of prophane swearing and cursing are offenses forbidden by the word of God, and do highly provoke his wrath, not onely against the persons that are guilty thereof but also against the place where such crimes are permitted to pass unpunished ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde. |
| no treason but what is determined by the |
statute |
of the th of edward the d and we find no |
0.515 |
280 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| no treason but what is determined by the |
statute |
to be treason this learned lawyer conclu |
0.515 |
280 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| no treason but what is determined by the |
statute |
elizabeth or restraint thereof by the st |
0.515 |
280 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| the performance of their offices and the |
statute |
did also authorize the giving of other d |
0.515 |
280 |
Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague |
| for praying to his god against the royal |
statute |
and firm decree of the king signed in |
0.515 |
280 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| in this case uninteressed who deny that |
statute |
was ever more then a pretended one and s |
0.515 |
280 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| in this case uninteressed who deny that |
statute |
of edward the iii calld statutum pro cle |
0.515 |
280 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| in this case uninteressed who deny that |
statute |
went currant for law the cruell effects |
0.515 |
280 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| novel disseisin where the sheriffs did b |
statute |
of westminst take an ox of the disseisee |
0.515 |
280 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| novel disseisin where the sheriffs did b |
statute |
commanded that they should not upon writ |
0.515 |
280 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| novel disseisin where the sheriffs did b |
statute |
of e and the oath thereupon given to |
0.515 |
280 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| freehold doth pass is provided for by th |
statute |
of hen cap wherein it being left to the |
0.515 |
280 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| freehold doth pass is provided for by th |
statute |
of h c which is yet in force and unrepea |
0.515 |
280 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| freehold doth pass is provided for by th |
statute |
and not one almost in a year inrolled |
0.515 |
280 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| daies as some have imagined but in the |
statute |
law of god as antient as the first |
0.515 |
280 |
God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk. |
| fellow is sworn to keep first in the |
statute |
de lectura statutorum scrutinio pro deli |
0.515 |
280 |
A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair. |
| fellow is sworn to keep first in the sta |
statute |
de correctionibus faciendis circa delict |
0.515 |
280 |
A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair. |
| fellow is sworn to keep first in the sta |
statute |
ipsumque nihilominus sic delinquentem iu |
0.515 |
280 |
A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair. |
| as is evident by their respective charte |
statute |
of ed cap the customs of london and |
0.515 |
280 |
Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations. |
| of the nation uide the preamble of the |
statute |
of hen cap ass pla e eliz dier |
0.515 |
280 |
Richard Pearle gent. plaintiff Sir William Powel alias Hinson Baronet, Dame Mary his wife, & al. defendants. |
| ecclesiastical laws c and another branch |
statute |
speaketh on this wise that if any eccles |
0.515 |
280 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| ecclesiastical laws c and another branch |
statute |
so here is a plain distinction made for |
0.515 |
280 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| ecclesiastical laws c and another branch |
statute |
or ordinance ought to stand against us s |
0.515 |
280 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| be in the king alone and by the |
statute |
of eliz all iurisdictions and preeminenc |
0.515 |
280 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| be in the king alone and by the statute |
statute |
and a real diminution of the regal power |
0.515 |
280 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| be in the king alone and by the statute |
statute |
acknowledged and confirmed for whatsoeve |
0.515 |
280 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| to several persons and this contrary to |
statute |
to this charge of high treason the priso |
0.515 |
280 |
The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it. |
| northwales that king edward the first or |
statute |
of ruthlan for iustice to be done in the |
0.515 |
280 |
British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author. |
| northwales that king edward the first or |
statute |
of wales in h even as some few do contin |
0.515 |
280 |
British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author. |
| northwales that king edward the first or |
statute |
of ruthlan doth shew but terram de snowd |
0.515 |
280 |
British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author. |
| anno libertatis anglia restitutae primo |
statute |
at the west end of st pauls thrown |
0.515 |
280 |
Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton. |
| not reade that they made any law or |
statute |
to punish imprison or banish christ or h |
0.515 |
280 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| is an everlasting act of parliament like |
statute |
in magna charta which is the next thing |
0.515 |
280 |
A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ... |
| by eschet on all mankind by an old |
statute |
past primo adami which will always last |
0.515 |
280 |
Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F. |
| whom and by whose means contrary to the |
statute |
of eliz and what inmates entertained in |
0.515 |
280 |
Articles to be diligently enquired of, and particularly answered unto in writing by the high constables in every hundred, and by the petty constables and tithingmen in every several parish, town and hamblet, at the assizes to be holden for the county of [blank] |
| thereof sith they cite the proviso of th |
statute |
eliz and the admonition which i presume |
0.515 |
280 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| thereof sith they cite the proviso of th |
statute |
eliz c a little before the oath of |
0.515 |
280 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| and consent of his estates of parliament |
statute |
ordian and enact likeas his majesty by t |
0.515 |
280 |
Act concerning the declaration to be signed by all persons in publick trust. At Edinburgh, the fifth day of Septembre, one thousand six hundred and sixty two. |
| and consent of his estates of parliament |
statute |
ordain and enact that all such persons a |
0.515 |
280 |
Act concerning the declaration to be signed by all persons in publick trust. At Edinburgh, the fifth day of Septembre, one thousand six hundred and sixty two. |
| the more exactly put to execution it is |
statute |
and ordained that all goods imported fro |
0.515 |
280 |
Act for a new imposition upon English commodities. At Edinburgh, the twenty one of August, one thousand six hundred and sixty three. |
| against which most he sinneth against th |
commandment |
by distempering his body he sinneth agai |
0.515 |
97 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| the posts who are hastened by the kings |
commandment |
esth what now shall mordecai esther and |
0.515 |
97 |
No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ... |
| land with blowing whereof followeth that |
commandment |
of god the windes are in like manner sen |
0.515 |
97 |
A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian. |
| land with blowing whereof followeth that |
commandment |
expresly written when the plague rageth |
0.515 |
97 |
A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian. |
| land with blowing whereof followeth that |
commandment |
nor any particular example and that it i |
0.515 |
97 |
A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian. |
| were gone out being hastned by the kings |
commandment |
and the decree was given in shusan the |
0.515 |
97 |
An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse. |
| onely this i know that in the second |
commandment |
where god forbids the worshipping of ima |
0.515 |
97 |
An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake. |
| head the magistrate ought to preferre go |
commandment |
before his own corrupt iudgement especia |
0.515 |
97 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| the other side he that breaks but one |
commandment |
habitually and resolvedly is guilty of a |
0.515 |
97 |
The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh. |
| though naboth was put to death by the |
commandment |
of iesabel yet ahab leaving his seal so |
0.515 |
97 |
To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider. |
| the midst of the burning firy furnace wh |
commandment |
they could not obey nor could truth fall |
0.515 |
97 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| the midst of the burning firy furnace wh |
commandment |
and was cast into the lyons den by these |
0.515 |
97 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| the midst of the burning firy furnace wh |
commandment |
for the three children did not bow nor |
0.515 |
97 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| of men hath placed a false law and |
commandment |
which requires a false obedience which m |
0.515 |
97 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| of men hath placed a false law and comma |
commandment |
is received by precepts and traditions o |
0.515 |
97 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| moses amongst the iews and according to |
commandment |
of god were of heavenly ordination and w |
0.515 |
97 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| not owe so much obedience to the great |
commandment |
of christ love and peace as to submit a |
0.515 |
97 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| not owe so much obedience to the great c |
commandment |
and legacy which christ gave his church |
0.515 |
97 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| all things which i wil give thee in |
commandment |
unto the childr n of isra l this |
0.515 |
97 |
Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto. |
| of all things i shall give thee in |
commandment |
unto the children of israel this ark was |
0.515 |
97 |
A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy. |
| of them respectively do cause this his m |
commandment |
to be streightly observed and duly execu |
0.515 |
97 |
A proclamation concerning building in, and about London and Westminster |
| against them that shall so neglect this |
commandment |
with all severity according to iustice a |
0.515 |
97 |
By the King, a proclamation for discovery and apprehension of several traiterous conspiritors herein named |
| work and for the contempt of his royal |
commandment |
his majesty being resolved to have an ac |
0.515 |
97 |
By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore. |
| this open declaration of his pleasure an |
commandment |
not onely to admonish and require all hi |
0.515 |
97 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of Bartholomew Fair, and Sturbridge Fair |
| punishment as contemners of our royal wi |
commandment |
and to be further prosecuted and punishe |
0.515 |
97 |
A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways |
| punishment as contemners of our royal wi |
commandment |
is and we do hereby streightly charge co |
0.515 |
97 |
A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways |
| punishment as contemners of our royal wi |
commandment |
and that they discover and make known al |
0.515 |
97 |
A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways |
| lawyer tempted him asking which was the |
commandment |
in the law to whom he answered and asked |
0.515 |
97 |
The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ... |
| lawyer tempted him asking which was the |
commandment |
ioh luk mar mat his sepulchre is sealed |
0.515 |
97 |
The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ... |
| of his horse every gentleman that by his |
commandment |
keepeth any horses is allowed oates suff |
0.515 |
97 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| of his horse every gentleman that by his |
commandment |
was given by the emperour that no earl s |
0.515 |
97 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| of his horse every gentleman that by his |
commandment |
to whom babo answered may it please your |
0.515 |
97 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| the snrvey of the exchequer give warrant |
commandment |
to the lord high treasurer chancellour v |
0.515 |
97 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| alive without the law once but when the |
commandment |
came sin revived and i died and the comm |
0.515 |
97 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| alive without the law once but when the |
commandment |
which was ordained to life i found to be |
0.515 |
97 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| alive without the law once but when the |
commandment |
deceived me and by it slew me here |
0.515 |
97 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| deep hold those fair ones do perform my |
commandment |
of gathering unto me those that know me |
0.515 |
97 |
Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction. |
| of the forbidden fruit and so disobeyed |
commandment |
of the lord god and fell from that state |
0.515 |
97 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| of the forbidden fruit and so disobeyed |
commandment |
of god which saith do by all men as you |
0.515 |
97 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| of the forbidden fruit and so disobeyed |
commandment |
or precept from the lord that is lucifer |
0.515 |
97 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| being one of his sermons upon the third |
commandment |
the place that he trea s upon is in ier |
0.515 |
97 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| being one of his sermons upon the third |
commandment |
for swearing was good in it self untill |
0.515 |
97 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| as i may well call them and gave |
commandment |
to all the iudges that they should endea |
0.515 |
97 |
To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions. |
| as i may well call them and gave command |
commandment |
to all men to qualifie matters of religi |
0.515 |
97 |
To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions. |
| as i may well call them and gave command |
commandment |
may speedily be accomplished and also in |
0.515 |
97 |
To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions. |
| others are who are made after a carnal |
commandment |
but he after the power of an endless |
0.515 |
97 |
A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene. |
| heart or the word of faith deut the |
commandment |
which i command thee this day is not |
0.515 |
97 |
A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway. |
| toward the uindication of the second |
commandment |
t he man that esteemed the commandments |
0.515 |
97 |
Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ... |
| toward the uindication of the second com |
commandment |
which i for my part have especially obse |
0.515 |
97 |
Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ... |
| toward the uindication of the second com |
commandment |
then they that are addicted unto images |
0.515 |
97 |
Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ... |
| what is god iealous of in the second |
commandment |
of falling down and worshiping any creat |
0.515 |
97 |
Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G. |
| express law of god even in the third |
commandment |
in which we are not only forbidden to |
0.515 |
97 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| enter the kingdom of heaven who breaketh |
commandment |
of god therefore it is dangerous take he |
0.515 |
97 |
The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages. |
| throats for christs sake as if the great |
commandment |
of love one another were now to be |
0.515 |
97 |
An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover. |
| also changed that priest hood and disanu |
commandment |
by which it was both taken and given heb |
0.515 |
97 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| also changed that priest hood and disanu |
commandment |
thereof we do not find that ever christ |
0.515 |
97 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| j tombes saith that swearing is a moral |
commandment |
and therefore lawful reply if swearing b |
0.515 |
97 |
Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher. |
| j tombes saith that swearing is a moral |
commandment |
and a duty to be continued as the rest o |
0.515 |
97 |
Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher. |
| j tombes saith that swearing is a moral |
commandment |
and we are to love our neighbour as |
0.515 |
97 |
Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher. |
| over and look after them remember the fo |
commandment |
binds you to look to all within your |
0.515 |
97 |
A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day. |
| for first its one thing to give a |
commandment |
for once and that in a particular case |
0.515 |
97 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| worship them against the letter of the s |
commandment |
they leave out those words of that secon |
0.515 |
97 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| worship them against the letter of the s |
commandment |
as a needless illustration in their chat |
0.515 |
97 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| sense and wideness thereof unto us for h |
commandment |
is exceeding broad this was one great en |
0.515 |
97 |
Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| fear of the lord is clean and his |
commandment |
pure both in it self and in its |
0.515 |
97 |
The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| selves and behold whether you keep this |
commandment |
and if you do not then you are |
0.515 |
97 |
Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S. |
| i was clear in my understanding that no |
commandment |
stood in force for the continuing of the |
0.515 |
97 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| i was clear in my understanding that no |
commandment |
was fulfilled and that no man had any ri |
0.515 |
97 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| i was clear in my understanding that no |
commandment |
for any man to take them or for |
0.515 |
97 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| rule are exempted from the observation o |
commandment |
which if so then if the magistrates be |
0.515 |
97 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| take a specialcare of every gospel ordin |
commandment |
of our lord to hold forth what light |
0.515 |
97 |
A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton. |
| seen an end of all perfection but thy |
commandment |
is exceeding broad secondly tis the know |
0.515 |
97 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| to piety and sanctity always remember th |
commandment |
hath the same divine stamp and authority |
0.515 |
97 |
A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson. |
| to piety and sanctity always remember th |
commandment |
let not the papists blame us for blottin |
0.515 |
97 |
A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson. |
| or assent to him in any thing or |
commandment |
which may turn to his damage or debar th |
0.515 |
97 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| or assent to him in any thing or command |
commandment |
which may come to them from us or |
0.515 |
97 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| the other of swearing for he witnessed t |
commandment |
disanulled by which tythes were received |
0.515 |
97 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| taketh his name in uain as the third |
commandment |
tels you exod sect but wo is me |
0.515 |
97 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| the offenders for contempt of this our r |
commandment |
and of the said act of parliament and |
0.515 |
97 |
By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office. |
| is according to christ s rule example an |
commandment |
that they may be united in truth and |
0.515 |
97 |
A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth. |
| and unworthy act contrary to the will an |
commandment |
of god contrary to all laws divine and |
0.515 |
97 |
Act condemning the transactions concerning the Kings Majesty, vvhilst he was at Newcastle, in the years, 1646. and 1647. At Edinburgh, 20. February, 1661. |
| proof of my minor as in the third |
commandment |
which is undoubtedly moral which words s |
0.515 |
97 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| proof of my minor as in the third comman |
commandment |
of which sort swearing is and so may |
0.515 |
97 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| we meet withall shall ever be able to |
disanull |
it or put a stop to it for |
0.514 |
1 |
An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W. |
| right or left hand and hear his sentence |
whcih |
shall stand in force to all eternity so |
0.513 |
2 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| that hath been taken for a gospel dispen |
whcih |
in the unclean part hath been conceived |
0.513 |
2 |
Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S. |
| it so harmless in the consequence of it |
wf |
how harmless it is in the design of |
0.512 |
1 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| yet were the iudges free from the least |
byaz |
of partiality but by their rules such as |
0.511 |
1 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq. |
| ordinances thereunto belonging whereof t |
disanulled |
finished and ended by the coming of chri |
0.511 |
7 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| broken the agreement with hell is not ye |
disanulled |
for many are at union with it in their r |
0.511 |
7 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| broken the agreement with hell is not ye |
disanulled |
that commandment by which it was both ta |
0.511 |
7 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| broken the agreement with hell is not ye |
disanulled |
the commandment thereof we do not find t |
0.511 |
7 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| by olivers power and now his power being |
disanulled |
and all that was acted and done by |
0.511 |
7 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| he hath changed the priesthood of levi a |
disanulled |
the law and commandement which upheld th |
0.511 |
7 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| other of swearing for he witnessed the c |
disanulled |
by which tythes were received and the pr |
0.511 |
7 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| and we do not find that the witnesses |
againstchrist |
that he should speak blasphemy mat that |
0.511 |
1 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| by the act of the hen cap which |
abrogates |
the said provisoc for that reason and it |
0.510 |
2 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| but stephen the th coming to the popedom |
abrogates |
the decrees of formosus takes up his bod |
0.510 |
2 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| yet is their pure conscience at liberty |
godward |
and in perfect freedom in it self and |
0.510 |
2 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| for having been many wayes a transgresso |
godward |
i will not repine though he shall delive |
0.510 |
2 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| the decretal epistles in the books of th |
canonlaw |
were sent to the english as rescripts oc |
0.508 |
1 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| inconveniency to the clothier considerin |
penalty |
annexed by the act upon any clothiers re |
0.508 |
122 |
To all the clothiers of England |
| true intent of the grant iv that the |
penalty |
for printing without licence be forfeitu |
0.508 |
122 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| mine opinion is this the subject of this |
penalty |
is not every unlicensed preacher but onl |
0.508 |
122 |
A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers. |
| mine opinion is this the subject of this |
penalty |
and if any of the bishops shall make cer |
0.508 |
122 |
A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers. |
| mine opinion is this the subject of this |
penalty |
compels them to conformity or puts them |
0.508 |
122 |
A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers. |
| speak without fear and that under a drea |
penalty |
and shall we fear mans wrath for preachi |
0.508 |
122 |
A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it. |
| the sacrament if it be imposed by a |
penalty |
that is incomparably beyond the proporti |
0.508 |
122 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| the sacrament if it be imposed by a pena |
penalty |
is an accident of the command and maketh |
0.508 |
122 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| the sacrament if it be imposed by a pena |
penalty |
of ejecting ministers that dare not put |
0.508 |
122 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| heard the sound of the musick upon the |
penalty |
of being cast into the midst of the burn |
0.508 |
122 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| heard the sound of the musick upon the p |
penalty |
of being cast into the midst of the burn |
0.508 |
122 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| heard the sound of the musick upon the p |
penalty |
and affliction of being cast into the ly |
0.508 |
122 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| to the clerk it was enough whereby the |
penalty |
and other particulars were concealed fro |
0.508 |
122 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| to the clerk it was enough whereby the p |
penalty |
which was by submission then the prisone |
0.508 |
122 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| to the clerk it was enough whereby the p |
penalty |
he said we must abjure the land to |
0.508 |
122 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| own wilfulness the cause of the danger a |
penalty |
they fall into after double advertisemen |
0.508 |
122 |
A proclamation for prizing wines |
| doth hereby further charge and enjoyn un |
penalty |
all citizens and inhabitants of the said |
0.508 |
122 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of Bartholomew Fair, and Sturbridge Fair |
| destruction of others without distinctio |
penalty |
and what they please to impose upon the |
0.508 |
122 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| therein matter meerly criminous or scand |
penalty |
of good costs to be laid on such |
0.508 |
122 |
A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief. |
| and wicked snares to bring them under th |
penalty |
of the late cruel and bloody edict in |
0.508 |
122 |
An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent. |
| of calling of serjeants at law under a |
penalty |
in the writ mentioned at which day the |
0.508 |
122 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| damnation were to be believd upon that s |
penalty |
before the sitting of that council if th |
0.508 |
122 |
Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1 |
| damnation were to be believd upon that s |
penalty |
querie xi what do you mean by the |
0.508 |
122 |
Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1 |
| they buy none and death hath been the |
penalty |
unto such as presumed to bring any in |
0.508 |
122 |
The Vertues of coffee set forth in the works of [brace] the Lord Bacon his Natural hist., Mr. Parkinson his Herbal, Sir George Sandys his Travails, James Howel Esq. his Epistles / collected and published for the satisfaction of the drinkers thereof. |
| would bring all into a form under the |
penalty |
of a curse for jps law was never |
0.508 |
122 |
The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F. |
| was proclaimed many there were that felt |
penalty |
thereof and many being troubled therefor |
0.508 |
122 |
To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions. |
| contrary to it then to submit to the |
penalty |
but never to resist the power now would |
0.508 |
122 |
Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G. |
| contrary to it then to submit to the pen |
penalty |
of the breach of gods law in not |
0.508 |
122 |
Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G. |
| take away originall sin as to guilt and |
penalty |
in infants and to fit them for heaven wh |
0.508 |
122 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| take away originall sin as to guilt and |
penalty |
for non practise of ceremonies his majes |
0.508 |
122 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| honourable house my interceding for some |
penalty |
till better information is offered to th |
0.508 |
122 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| and wickedness and to be supprest under |
penalty |
this may clearly convince any sober man |
0.508 |
122 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| interest in the act when there was neith |
penalty |
nor punishment for the breakers of it if |
0.508 |
122 |
Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ... |
| never halt resolve for each rash oath th |
penalty |
to put upon thy self in equity give |
0.508 |
122 |
A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country. |
| the sacrament if it be imposed by a |
penalty |
that is incomparably beyond the proporti |
0.508 |
122 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| the sacrament if it be imposed by a pena |
penalty |
is an accident of the command and maketh |
0.508 |
122 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| the sacrament if it be imposed by a pena |
penalty |
to make the command sinful when his answ |
0.508 |
122 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| to that licence which his exemption from |
penalty |
of humane laws may prompt him to but |
0.508 |
122 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| renounct or the maintainers proceeded ag |
penalty |
you please but if their religion that is |
0.508 |
122 |
A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire. |
| in any fashion or manner whatsoever upon |
penalty |
provided by the law to be duly and |
0.508 |
122 |
Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague |
| out of his courts of iustice besides a |
penalty |
or mulct of dingoes or pence upon every |
0.508 |
122 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| out of his courts of iustice besides a p |
penalty |
for themselves and enforced their entert |
0.508 |
122 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| out of his courts of iustice besides a p |
penalty |
coming to be uery little one neratius a |
0.508 |
122 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| or twenty years past under a constraint |
penalty |
to be otherwise of no effect or not so a |
0.508 |
122 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| or twenty years past under a constraint |
penalty |
to be otherwise of no effect or less the |
0.508 |
122 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| or twenty years past under a constraint |
penalty |
of death or cutting off from the people |
0.508 |
122 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| all kind of remedy and all under the |
penalty |
of perpetual banishment from the college |
0.508 |
122 |
A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair. |
| in church governours to command especial |
penalty |
indifferent decent things it will be a s |
0.508 |
122 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| and you must do it upon no less |
penalty |
then if god himself should speak from he |
0.508 |
122 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| not lying against them in the ground no |
penalty |
or punishment is to be laid upon them by |
0.508 |
122 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| not lying against them in the ground no |
penalty |
or punishment upon any for not informing |
0.508 |
122 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| any that take oaths and if false our |
penalty |
the sawe with false swearers and further |
0.508 |
122 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| prudent lawful and convenient abatement |
penalty |
of excommunication and so to stand on th |
0.508 |
122 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| prudent lawful and convenient abatement |
penalty |
as inflicted on the person in his relati |
0.508 |
122 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| prudent lawful and convenient abatement |
penalty |
in this society doth depend upon that co |
0.508 |
122 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| against a divine law have fallen under t |
penalty |
of that humane law which requireth us to |
0.508 |
122 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| condition that death without mercy shoul |
penalty |
if exceeding the bounds thereof this don |
0.508 |
122 |
Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ... |
| and will yet make good the same upon |
penalty |
of being infamous and so publickly procl |
0.508 |
122 |
Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson. |
| sake give it you must suffer the utmost |
penalty |
of the law provided whether you do not |
0.508 |
122 |
The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men. |
| families so as not to come under the |
penalty |
of the late act and some charge it upon |
0.508 |
122 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| families so as not to come under the pen |
penalty |
of being cast into the lions den when |
0.508 |
122 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| ought to be observed first that the same |
penalty |
is denounced in the gospel to those who |
0.508 |
122 |
Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ... |
| disperse his infection whose mischief ou |
penalty |
and this shews that they not only partak |
0.508 |
122 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| disperse his infection whose mischief ou |
penalty |
thereof as the apostle sets it down iame |
0.508 |
122 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| disperse his infection whose mischief ou |
penalty |
it is like the setting a mans own |
0.508 |
122 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| upon pain of our displeasure and such ot |
penalty |
as may be inflicted upon the offenders f |
0.508 |
122 |
By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office. |
| or in our kingdome of ireland under the |
penalty |
of the forfeiture of all such tobacco or |
0.508 |
122 |
By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified |
| cursed work of persecution and inflictin |
penalty |
upon my people i say i will honour |
0.508 |
122 |
God's zeal thundered forth, against all those magistrates, bishops, priests and people of this city of London, who have deserted their brethren in this day of sore calamity. |
| doth not prove that a lesser and proport |
penalty |
may not be inflicted on some disorderly |
0.508 |
122 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| from none other places or countries unde |
penalty |
of forfeiture of ship and goods and also |
0.508 |
122 |
At the court at Hampton-Court, June 29. 1662. Whereas by an Act of Parliament in the twelfth year of his Majesties reign, entituled, An act for the encouraging and increasing of shipping and navigation of this nation... |
| from none other places or countries unde |
penalty |
aforesaid and also that all french and g |
0.508 |
122 |
At the court at Hampton-Court, June 29. 1662. Whereas by an Act of Parliament in the twelfth year of his Majesties reign, entituled, An act for the encouraging and increasing of shipping and navigation of this nation... |
| from none other places or countries unde |
penalty |
of the said act upon pretence of a |
0.508 |
122 |
At the court at Hampton-Court, June 29. 1662. Whereas by an Act of Parliament in the twelfth year of his Majesties reign, entituled, An act for the encouraging and increasing of shipping and navigation of this nation... |
| conveyed away un entered and that under |
penalty |
of the worth of the saids goods if |
0.508 |
122 |
Act for a new imposition upon English commodities. At Edinburgh, the twenty one of August, one thousand six hundred and sixty three. |
| true spirit of love which is the spirit |
ofgod |
that such of you as are turned aside |
0.506 |
1 |
A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it. |
| it is driven by reason of sin and |
transgrssieon |
up again unto the lord and mankind havin |
0.506 |
1 |
A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway. |
| of images find themselves driven to plea |
abrogation |
of moses law the argument answered the f |
0.506 |
2 |
Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ... |
| shall be unlawfull for subjects to attem |
abrogation |
of the laws favouring it by any force |
0.506 |
2 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| tithes and the change of the law and |
disannulling |
of the commandement which the sons of le |
0.505 |
1 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| to the honourable house of commons much |
against |
an act of common councel made by the cit |
0.505 |
5743 |
To all the clothiers of England |
| to the honourable house of commons much |
against |
the city the better to carry on their ow |
0.505 |
5743 |
To all the clothiers of England |
| to the honourable house of commons much |
against |
these and the apparent mischiefs that th |
0.505 |
5743 |
To all the clothiers of England |
| no altar to lay hold on for security |
against |
them or to stretch out their hands towar |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ... |
| no altar to lay hold on for security aga |
against |
them and i will forsake them and hide my |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ... |
| no altar to lay hold on for security aga |
against |
his cup with fervencies that did breath |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ... |
| my friends that though it shut the door |
against |
all company yet puts a lord have mercy o |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ... |
| my friends that though it shut the door |
against |
my heart that i obey the motions of my p |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ... |
| my friends that though it shut the door |
against |
me and against your knowledge and your c |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ... |
| composition is called counterpoint becau |
against |
point pure composition or simple counter |
0.505 |
5743 |
Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ... |
| composition is called counterpoint becau |
against |
which many ancient and modern musicians |
0.505 |
5743 |
Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ... |
| you in many difficulties and dangers whi |
against |
you he rebuked the proud for your sakes |
0.505 |
5743 |
Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames. |
| you in many difficulties and dangers whi |
against |
you your way hath the almighty establish |
0.505 |
5743 |
Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames. |
| you in many difficulties and dangers whi |
against |
you that his name might be glorious amon |
0.505 |
5743 |
Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames. |
| beareth witness in the consciences of al |
against |
unrighteousness by which every man knowe |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames. |
| beareth witness in the consciences of al |
against |
man to keep him out from the tree of lif |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames. |
| beareth witness in the consciences of al |
against |
unrighteousness is kept in prison and al |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames. |
| world is an uproar and the devil rageth |
against |
this work with all his strength and subt |
0.505 |
5743 |
One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon. |
| world is an uproar and the devil rageth |
against |
god and so in the apostacie when people |
0.505 |
5743 |
One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon. |
| world is an uproar and the devil rageth |
against |
the day of wrath and revelation of god |
0.505 |
5743 |
One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon. |
| and repent of the evil that he hath |
against |
you and therefore fear before the living |
0.505 |
5743 |
A word to the world. |
| and repent of the evil that he hath agai |
against |
the light the message of everlasting pea |
0.505 |
5743 |
A word to the world. |
| by that rump act do still hold possessio |
against |
the petitioners of their acres at least |
0.505 |
5743 |
An answer to a printed paper, intituled The state of the case of Mr Henry Howard, son to the late Earl of Arrundell, Sir William Tirringham, Collonel Sandys, Collonel Phillipps and others, claiming 35000 acres in the fennes called Bedford Levell |
| by that rump act do still hold possessio |
against |
the debts wherein he stood ingaged with |
0.505 |
5743 |
An answer to a printed paper, intituled The state of the case of Mr Henry Howard, son to the late Earl of Arrundell, Sir William Tirringham, Collonel Sandys, Collonel Phillipps and others, claiming 35000 acres in the fennes called Bedford Levell |
| answers to the reasons |
against |
passing the earl of clevelands bill as t |
0.505 |
5743 |
Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex |
| answers to the reasons against passing t |
against |
any not parties to the suite let reason |
0.505 |
5743 |
Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex |
| answers to the reasons against passing t |
against |
equity to clogge an estate with such an |
0.505 |
5743 |
Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex |
| and not harbour any animofity or particu |
against |
any man concerning me such heart burning |
0.505 |
5743 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| and not harbour any animofity or particu |
against |
their extremities till they have either |
0.505 |
5743 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| and not harbour any animofity or particu |
against |
all pleasures or other baits or allureme |
0.505 |
5743 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| those businesses which are contained in |
against |
me being all that hath been done since t |
0.505 |
5743 |
The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him. |
| those businesses which are contained in |
against |
me i will not represent the contagion an |
0.505 |
5743 |
The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him. |
| those businesses which are contained in |
against |
me being all that hath been done since |
0.505 |
5743 |
The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him. |
| know many will expect that i should spea |
against |
the hardness of the sentence pronounced |
0.505 |
5743 |
The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy. |
| know many will expect that i should spea |
against |
mee but i will say nothing to it |
0.505 |
5743 |
The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy. |
| the king of kings with whom mercy rejoyc |
against |
iustice and is over all his works as |
0.505 |
5743 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of Archibald Marquess of Argyle |
| uerbo praecipuas haereses catholike asse |
against |
the principal heresies of all ages since |
0.505 |
5743 |
The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original. |
| uerbo praecipuas haereses catholike asse |
against |
the schismatick grecians it was in this |
0.505 |
5743 |
The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original. |
| uerbo praecipuas haereses catholike asse |
against |
truth but for truth in his enim quae |
0.505 |
5743 |
The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original. |
| sate a bill of indictment was drawn up |
against |
mary moders alias stedman for having two |
0.505 |
5743 |
The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663. |
| sate a bill of indictment was drawn up a |
against |
the form of the statute in that case pro |
0.505 |
5743 |
The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663. |
| sate a bill of indictment was drawn up a |
against |
the peace of our said soveraign lord the |
0.505 |
5743 |
The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663. |
| degrees breaking the reines of governmen |
against |
the power that gave them life and wherea |
0.505 |
5743 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| degrees breaking the reines of governmen |
against |
them nor will they deny in words though |
0.505 |
5743 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| degrees breaking the reines of governmen |
against |
any man for being a gentleman because th |
0.505 |
5743 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| there was an action upon the case brough |
against |
this audley for receiving fourscore poun |
0.505 |
5743 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| there was an action upon the case brough |
against |
the said hill and squire and the commiss |
0.505 |
5743 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| there was an action upon the case brough |
against |
audley that these goods extended before |
0.505 |
5743 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| otho not being able to maintain the empi |
against |
uitellius killed himself et fodit certa |
0.505 |
5743 |
Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq. |
| so beauteous and divine a spheare vvill |
against |
all neptunes forces b shield as armlesse |
0.505 |
5743 |
Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq. |
| from them to the then parliament crying |
against |
them as hereticks and deceivers and cryi |
0.505 |
5743 |
A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe. |
| from them to the then parliament crying |
against |
this poor and despised people whose doct |
0.505 |
5743 |
A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe. |
| from them to the then parliament crying |
against |
and but then a uery few in number |
0.505 |
5743 |
A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe. |
| i soon found the adverse parties that ap |
against |
me were uery great and powerfull persons |
0.505 |
5743 |
A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams. |
| i soon found the adverse parties that ap |
against |
them and there was a whispering of a sus |
0.505 |
5743 |
A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams. |
| i soon found the adverse parties that ap |
against |
the french they telling us they could no |
0.505 |
5743 |
A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams. |
| self servings with our continual bearing |
against |
them in those actions as it fell in our |
0.505 |
5743 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| self servings with our continual bearing |
against |
those that in the singleness of their so |
0.505 |
5743 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| self servings with our continual bearing |
against |
us save in the matters of our god |
0.505 |
5743 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| abominations i cannot but bear my faithf |
against |
them and also earnestly desire and endea |
0.505 |
5743 |
A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis. |
| algate dr thomas o dowde at his house |
against |
st clements church in the strand dr rich |
0.505 |
5743 |
An advertisement from the Society of Chymical Physitians, touching medicines by them prepared, in pursuance of his Majesties command, for the prevention, and for the cure of the plague |
| if any of the bishops shall make certifi |
against |
any man so preaching the iustices have n |
0.505 |
5743 |
A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers. |
| if any of the bishops shall make certifi |
against |
the maior or iustices sir that my opinio |
0.505 |
5743 |
A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers. |
| if any of the bishops shall make certifi |
against |
them and this penalty compels them to co |
0.505 |
5743 |
A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers. |
| and will not you stand to your work |
against |
the heb contradictions of men that would |
0.505 |
5743 |
A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it. |
| and will not you stand to your work agai |
against |
c and they shall fight against thee but |
0.505 |
5743 |
A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it. |
| and will not you stand to your work agai |
against |
thee but shall not prevail against thee |
0.505 |
5743 |
A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it. |
| almost four hundred years since uery rig |
against |
pope boniface melchisedec is expresly sa |
0.505 |
5743 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| almost four hundred years since uery rig |
against |
the bishops of the britains because they |
0.505 |
5743 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| almost four hundred years since uery rig |
against |
whom charged upon them this was the legi |
0.505 |
5743 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| to them that he might animate their spir |
against |
apostacy from the doctrine of the gospel |
0.505 |
5743 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
| to them that he might animate their spir |
against |
those who left moses to follow christ th |
0.505 |
5743 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
| to them that he might animate their spir |
against |
their revolting from religion and he spe |
0.505 |
5743 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
| probable that such severity had never be |
against |
me but for some heynous crime yet to you |
0.505 |
5743 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| probable that such severity had never be |
against |
the assault of an enemy it may rather be |
0.505 |
5743 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| probable that such severity had never be |
against |
the example of christ and the canons of |
0.505 |
5743 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| twenty five reasons |
against |
toleration of popery reason that way whi |
0.505 |
5743 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| twenty five reasons against toleration o |
against |
the time to come shall we endure them am |
0.505 |
5743 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| twenty five reasons against toleration o |
against |
the truth but for the truth you are |
0.505 |
5743 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| your royal heart as to a zealous declara |
against |
all prophaneness in the people so to end |
0.505 |
5743 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| your royal heart as to a zealous declara |
against |
the rules of arbitrary government second |
0.505 |
5743 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| your royal heart as to a zealous declara |
against |
your majesties prudence but meerly to sp |
0.505 |
5743 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| unto any of them what dost thou eccles |
against |
them there is no rising up prov well but |
0.505 |
5743 |
No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ... |
| unto any of them what dost thou eccles a |
against |
idolatry before iosiah was born kings le |
0.505 |
5743 |
No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ... |
| unto any of them what dost thou eccles a |
against |
it an army whose ualour and success had |
0.505 |
5743 |
No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ... |
| his mercy towards thee when thou sometim |
against |
him because of the length and straightne |
0.505 |
5743 |
God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ... |
| his mercy towards thee when thou sometim |
against |
the lord who so led thee about in such a |
0.505 |
5743 |
God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ... |
| his mercy towards thee when thou sometim |
against |
him and thy secret backsliding toward eg |
0.505 |
5743 |
God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ... |
| heighten our publick charges and weaken |
against |
our perpetual enemies the indians nor is |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discourse and view of Virginia |
| heighten our publick charges and weaken |
against |
their wills in order to this we shall |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discourse and view of Virginia |
| who for fear of any peril do offend |
against |
god or against their neighbour for what |
0.505 |
5743 |
A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian. |
| who for fear of any peril do offend agai |
against |
their neighbour for what christian man d |
0.505 |
5743 |
A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian. |
| who for fear of any peril do offend agai |
against |
as if it were by others maintained yet |
0.505 |
5743 |
A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian. |
| offences which i have recited to you are |
against |
the service and worship of god there rem |
0.505 |
5743 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| offences which i have recited to you are |
against |
the life of the king the kings person wh |
0.505 |
5743 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| offences which i have recited to you are |
against |
the crown in respect of the protection t |
0.505 |
5743 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| in every man which stands up for me |
against |
all manner of sin hath not the lord brok |
0.505 |
5743 |
The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle. |
| in every man which stands up for me agai |
against |
any man and have no evil or hard thought |
0.505 |
5743 |
The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle. |
| in every man which stands up for me agai |
against |
any one neither do they speak evil of |
0.505 |
5743 |
The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle. |
| preach us or our faithful testimony ther |
against |
your false ways and abominations that it |
0.505 |
5743 |
A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator. |
| preach us or our faithful testimony ther |
against |
conscience was made also sealing their t |
0.505 |
5743 |
A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator. |
| preach us or our faithful testimony ther |
against |
these accursed undertakings yet so blind |
0.505 |
5743 |
A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator. |
| note on the word create is a libel |
against |
kings for creating of honors their annot |
0.505 |
5743 |
The assembly-man |
| note on the word create is a libel again |
against |
pluralities but dualities he says tis un |
0.505 |
5743 |
The assembly-man |
| note on the word create is a libel again |
against |
the loyal clergie whom he dresses as he |
0.505 |
5743 |
The assembly-man |
| churches of christ through out the land |
against |
the time of persecution that is now appr |
0.505 |
5743 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| churches of christ through out the land |
against |
it every man of us in our places that we |
0.505 |
5743 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| churches of christ through out the land |
against |
the bishops to grant such an indulgence |
0.505 |
5743 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| saith christ what king going to make war |
against |
another king sitteth not down first and |
0.505 |
5743 |
An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse. |
| saith christ what king going to make war |
against |
him with twenty thousand or else whilst |
0.505 |
5743 |
An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse. |
| saith christ what king going to make war |
against |
you with twenty thousand provided it be |
0.505 |
5743 |
An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse. |
| i did upon all opportunities bear my tes |
against |
them foe which they sat in opposition to |
0.505 |
5743 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| i did upon all opportunities bear my tes |
against |
them were able to do unto them and their |
0.505 |
5743 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| i did upon all opportunities bear my tes |
against |
me in the interest that was contrary and |
0.505 |
5743 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| nd he being with you who can be |
against |
you for his presence makes the earth to |
0.505 |
5743 |
To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord. |
| nd he being with you who can be against |
against |
and that thing against god a war hath be |
0.505 |
5743 |
To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord. |
| nd he being with you who can be against |
against |
god a war hath been and god being |
0.505 |
5743 |
To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord. |
| his state as he that riseth in arms |
against |
him a false friend is more dangerous tha |
0.505 |
5743 |
A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James |
| his state as he that riseth in arms agai |
against |
him this you cannot now avoid unlesse yo |
0.505 |
5743 |
A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James |
| his state as he that riseth in arms agai |
against |
it and let not one of them know |
0.505 |
5743 |
A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James |
| wherein hee will iudge the world and sen |
against |
every evill work and worker is not execu |
0.505 |
5743 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| wherein hee will iudge the world and sen |
against |
forraign nations infesting them as the p |
0.505 |
5743 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| wherein hee will iudge the world and sen |
against |
israel he moved dauid against them to sa |
0.505 |
5743 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| on and see you two thus fighting one |
against |
the other in this theatre of the world |
0.505 |
5743 |
An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake. |
| into those plantations secondly wherefor |
against |
the dutch was procured by them and is st |
0.505 |
5743 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland. |
| into those plantations secondly wherefor |
against |
the hollanders trading to uirginia and m |
0.505 |
5743 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland. |
| into those plantations secondly wherefor |
against |
the uery essence and being of trade and |
0.505 |
5743 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland. |
| the asses complaint |
against |
balaam or the cry of the countrey agains |
0.505 |
5743 |
Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ... |
| the asses complaint against balaam or th |
against |
ignorant and scandalous ministers to the |
0.505 |
5743 |
Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ... |
| the asses complaint against balaam or th |
against |
balaam or the cry of the countrey agains |
0.505 |
5743 |
Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ... |
| why strive yee hee shall give great pres |
against |
himselfe that hee is the party that doth |
0.505 |
5743 |
True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ... |
| why strive yee hee shall give great pres |
against |
us is with us if wee could but comprehen |
0.505 |
5743 |
True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ... |
| why strive yee hee shall give great pres |
against |
the supreame bishops not a few things bu |
0.505 |
5743 |
True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ... |
| tender compassion am i constrained to cr |
against |
your ungodly gaines for gods day is come |
0.505 |
5743 |
A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes. |
| tender compassion am i constrained to cr |
against |
him who is a consuming fire and is risen |
0.505 |
5743 |
A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes. |
| tender compassion am i constrained to cr |
against |
you to your condemnation ye hireling she |
0.505 |
5743 |
A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes. |
| you harbor no such thing in your hearts |
against |
any for know ye that wheresoever this ap |
0.505 |
5743 |
A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late. |
| you harbor no such thing in your hearts |
against |
the lord by adding sin unto sin and |
0.505 |
5743 |
A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late. |
| i understand that every part of this pro |
against |
me is contrary not only to gods but |
0.505 |
5743 |
[The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.] |
| most of the counties in england had peti |
against |
the payment of them the people did gener |
0.505 |
5743 |
Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley. |
| most of the counties in england had peti |
against |
them i did not care what burthen i laid |
0.505 |
5743 |
Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley. |
| most of the counties in england had peti |
against |
the mighty and although they did since t |
0.505 |
5743 |
Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley. |
| see those uery men who plead to uehement |
against |
all kinds of tyranny attempt to obtrude |
0.505 |
5743 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| see those uery men who plead to uehement |
against |
his authority an insolence which never a |
0.505 |
5743 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| see those uery men who plead to uehement |
against |
those that rob the church of its patrimo |
0.505 |
5743 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| horse of religion christ throws out seve |
against |
hypocrites other sinners may be converte |
0.505 |
5743 |
The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh. |
| horse of religion christ throws out seve |
against |
benjamin until they had humbled themselv |
0.505 |
5743 |
The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh. |
| horse of religion christ throws out seve |
against |
the day of wrath to come to the |
0.505 |
5743 |
The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh. |
| to him onely two cities did hold out |
against |
him dublin and londonderry and if my int |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| to him onely two cities did hold out aga |
against |
him whose onely defect was overmuch good |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| to him onely two cities did hold out aga |
against |
which the greatest adversaries thereof h |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| of all the weapons of unrighteousness ca |
against |
o now we are warriors in the lambs power |
0.505 |
5743 |
A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial |
| of all the weapons of unrighteousness ca |
against |
principalities and against powers and th |
0.505 |
5743 |
A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial |
| of all the weapons of unrighteousness ca |
against |
powers and the rulers of the darkness of |
0.505 |
5743 |
A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial |
| ye magistrates was not the late made law |
against |
us who in scorn are called quakers enoug |
0.505 |
5743 |
To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider. |
| ye magistrates was not the late made law |
against |
us but as concerning the worship of our |
0.505 |
5743 |
To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider. |
| ye magistrates was not the late made law |
against |
daniel and the iews against paul but as |
0.505 |
5743 |
To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider. |
| impute those unexpected endeavours that |
against |
the new uersion of the psalms which desi |
0.505 |
5743 |
A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England. |
| impute those unexpected endeavours that |
against |
this part of our publick devotion whereu |
0.505 |
5743 |
A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England. |
| impute those unexpected endeavours that |
against |
the patrons or promoters of this work no |
0.505 |
5743 |
A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England. |
| the city of it and prosecute the law |
against |
them these were the kings words but the |
0.505 |
5743 |
A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land. |
| the city of it and prosecute the law aga |
against |
our friends and would not permit them en |
0.505 |
5743 |
A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land. |
| the city of it and prosecute the law aga |
against |
them nor preparation of indictments for |
0.505 |
5743 |
A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land. |
| inst his altar at bethel he was inraged |
against |
him putting forth his hand either to lay |
0.505 |
5743 |
Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ... |
| inst his altar at bethel he was inraged |
against |
them but the apostle here resolveth that |
0.505 |
5743 |
Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ... |
| inst his altar at bethel he was inraged |
against |
them such was david s condition whom we |
0.505 |
5743 |
Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ... |
| close to your eye and the moveable leg |
against |
your body with your thumb on the right h |
0.505 |
5743 |
The triangular quadrant, or, The quadrant on a sector being a general instrument for land or sea observations : performing all the uses of the ordinary sea instruments, as Davis quadrant, forestaff, crosstaff, bow, with more ease, profitableness, and conveniency, and as much exactness as any or all of them : moreover, it may be made a particular and a general quadrant for all latitudes, and have the sector lines also : to which is added a rectifying table to find the suns true declination to a minute or two, any day or hour of the 4 years : whereby to find the latitude of a place by meridian, or any two other altitudes of the sun or stars / first thus contrived and made by John Brown ... |
| close to your eye and the moveable leg a |
against |
the stroke of or you may use the sliding |
0.505 |
5743 |
The triangular quadrant, or, The quadrant on a sector being a general instrument for land or sea observations : performing all the uses of the ordinary sea instruments, as Davis quadrant, forestaff, crosstaff, bow, with more ease, profitableness, and conveniency, and as much exactness as any or all of them : moreover, it may be made a particular and a general quadrant for all latitudes, and have the sector lines also : to which is added a rectifying table to find the suns true declination to a minute or two, any day or hour of the 4 years : whereby to find the latitude of a place by meridian, or any two other altitudes of the sun or stars / first thus contrived and made by John Brown ... |
| close to your eye and the moveable leg a |
against |
your brest a considerable thing in a win |
0.505 |
5743 |
The triangular quadrant, or, The quadrant on a sector being a general instrument for land or sea observations : performing all the uses of the ordinary sea instruments, as Davis quadrant, forestaff, crosstaff, bow, with more ease, profitableness, and conveniency, and as much exactness as any or all of them : moreover, it may be made a particular and a general quadrant for all latitudes, and have the sector lines also : to which is added a rectifying table to find the suns true declination to a minute or two, any day or hour of the 4 years : whereby to find the latitude of a place by meridian, or any two other altitudes of the sun or stars / first thus contrived and made by John Brown ... |
| courage of his faith in the rebellion ra |
against |
him ps i will not be afraid for ten thou |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison. |
| courage of his faith in the rebellion ra |
against |
me round about see his security in the m |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison. |
| courage of his faith in the rebellion ra |
against |
him shall become flat god is the god |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison. |
| raised you must omit purgations and take |
against |
the excoriation of the tongue mouth and |
0.505 |
5743 |
A new discovery of the French disease and running of the reins their causes, signs, with plain and easie direction of perfect curing the same / by R. Bunworth. |
| prayers shall never be able to help them |
against |
or shelter them from again it is a pouri |
0.505 |
5743 |
I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan. |
| prayers shall never be able to help them |
against |
all its temptations that god would let n |
0.505 |
5743 |
I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan. |
| prayers shall never be able to help them |
against |
them and cause him to count them for |
0.505 |
5743 |
I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan. |
| bricole on the doer without prejudging t |
against |
whom they are directed for then only dot |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance. |
| bricole on the doer without prejudging t |
against |
the adored deity and with a monstruous a |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance. |
| bricole on the doer without prejudging t |
against |
god and religion and if they can with |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance. |
| ye may easilie provoke the lord to wrath |
against |
you and bring upon your selves sorrow an |
0.505 |
5743 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| ye may easilie provoke the lord to wrath |
against |
their consciences should deny their prin |
0.505 |
5743 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| ye may easilie provoke the lord to wrath |
against |
you in the day of the lord and |
0.505 |
5743 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| are according to is clear for us and |
against |
them that hate us that imprison us and a |
0.505 |
5743 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| are according to is clear for us and aga |
against |
christ and the church and were hereticks |
0.505 |
5743 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| are according to is clear for us and aga |
against |
our enemies in this case who persecute a |
0.505 |
5743 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| of the one are always opposing and striv |
against |
the subjects of the other and between li |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| of the one are always opposing and striv |
against |
life but life was prince ruler and gover |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| of the one are always opposing and striv |
against |
the life and acted of themselves and spo |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| deceivers and false prophets thus the pa |
against |
the protestant ministers and the protest |
0.505 |
5743 |
A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations. |
| deceivers and false prophets thus the pa |
against |
the ministers of the others and without |
0.505 |
5743 |
A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations. |
| deceivers and false prophets thus the pa |
against |
such as these isaiah and micah cryed and |
0.505 |
5743 |
A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations. |
| in unrighteousness to plot or contrive o |
against |
any governours or government nor to seek |
0.505 |
5743 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| in unrighteousness to plot or contrive o |
against |
him with carnal weapons and so far as hi |
0.505 |
5743 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| in unrighteousness to plot or contrive o |
against |
him according to the law of god and |
0.505 |
5743 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| from gods being in the state of enmity |
against |
him till the lord iesus christ the good |
0.505 |
5743 |
A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world. |
| from gods being in the state of enmity a |
against |
us though his attempts hath often been g |
0.505 |
5743 |
A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world. |
| from gods being in the state of enmity a |
against |
the grace of god but may glorifie the |
0.505 |
5743 |
A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world. |
| i thought but it was in the enmity |
against |
god in my nature all this while and unre |
0.505 |
5743 |
A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough. |
| i thought but it was in the enmity again |
against |
sin though my self was ignorant of god a |
0.505 |
5743 |
A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough. |
| i thought but it was in the enmity again |
against |
me and true iudgement was set up in |
0.505 |
5743 |
A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough. |
| and confusions raising the rage of the w |
against |
the lambs of christ being not led in the |
0.505 |
5743 |
Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough. |
| and confusions raising the rage of the w |
against |
their own souls and against god and are |
0.505 |
5743 |
Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough. |
| and confusions raising the rage of the w |
against |
god and are troublers of the righteous s |
0.505 |
5743 |
Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough. |
| our carnal and foolish hearts will be ma |
against |
it take these three rules that which is |
0.505 |
5743 |
A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes. |
| our carnal and foolish hearts will be ma |
against |
his hard hap no he did for all his silen |
0.505 |
5743 |
A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes. |
| our carnal and foolish hearts will be ma |
against |
him complain to god he did but against |
0.505 |
5743 |
A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes. |
| anger nor have my passions ever so preva |
against |
me as to exclude my most compassionate p |
0.505 |
5743 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| anger nor have my passions ever so preva |
against |
their fury and now let the arrows of the |
0.505 |
5743 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| anger nor have my passions ever so preva |
against |
our neighbor babylon may excuse the inco |
0.505 |
5743 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| be detriment to the uessel when she sail |
against |
a head sea and a great strain to her now |
0.505 |
5743 |
The compleat ship-wright plainly and demonstratively teaching the proportions used by experienced ship-wrights according to their custome of building, both geometrically and arithmetically performed : to which by Edmund Bushnell, ship-wright. |
| be detriment to the uessel when she sail |
against |
the end of the transome that the transom |
0.505 |
5743 |
The compleat ship-wright plainly and demonstratively teaching the proportions used by experienced ship-wrights according to their custome of building, both geometrically and arithmetically performed : to which by Edmund Bushnell, ship-wright. |
| be detriment to the uessel when she sail |
against |
the upper edge of the uper harping which |
0.505 |
5743 |
The compleat ship-wright plainly and demonstratively teaching the proportions used by experienced ship-wrights according to their custome of building, both geometrically and arithmetically performed : to which by Edmund Bushnell, ship-wright. |
| smile but then beware for sure it is |
against |
the hair quoth he tis fit we should take |
0.505 |
5743 |
Hudibras the second part. |
| smile but then beware for sure it is aga |
against |
it live in print search her examine all |
0.505 |
5743 |
Hudibras the second part. |
| smile but then beware for sure it is |
against |
the hair quoth he tis fit we should take |
0.505 |
5743 |
Hudibras, the second part |
| smile but then beware for sure it is aga |
against |
it live in print search her examine all |
0.505 |
5743 |
Hudibras, the second part |
| nation to seek and maintain their christ |
against |
all prelatical and antichristian imposit |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience |
| nation to seek and maintain their christ |
against |
us as persons reprobated into an impossi |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience |
| nation to seek and maintain their christ |
against |
the government as they shall be inwardly |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience |
| health and that captain parker continuin |
against |
him had kindled his prejudice and disest |
0.505 |
5743 |
An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor |
| health and that captain parker continuin |
against |
him that he sent for him to let him know |
0.505 |
5743 |
An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor |
| health and that captain parker continuin |
against |
the lewdness of this country and not onl |
0.505 |
5743 |
An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor |
| uindicative and strives his folly to ret |
against |
wives cheats wits and arts bawds pimps t |
0.505 |
5743 |
Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B. |
| uindicative and strives his folly to ret |
against |
her but being in haste pursud by foe tha |
0.505 |
5743 |
Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B. |
| uindicative and strives his folly to ret |
against |
the lords bed mate the next day lord |
0.505 |
5743 |
Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B. |
| use of dr triggs great cordial or medici |
against |
the plague for preservation take half a |
0.505 |
5743 |
Consilium anti-pestilentiale, or, Seasonable advice concerning sure, safe, specifick, and experimented medicines both for the preservation from, and cure of, this present plague offered for the publick benefit of this afflicted nation by Richard Barker. |
| to testifie the truth of these assertion |
against |
all opposers and objections and indeed i |
0.505 |
5743 |
The great preservative of mankind or, The transcendent vertue of the true spirit of salt long look'd for and now philosophically prepar'd and purified from all hurtfull or corroding qualities far beyond anything yet known to the world being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children in a physicall laboratory in London where all manner of chymicall preparations are carried on ... |
| to testifie the truth of these assertion |
against |
the plague and doth uery much help those |
0.505 |
5743 |
The great preservative of mankind or, The transcendent vertue of the true spirit of salt long look'd for and now philosophically prepar'd and purified from all hurtfull or corroding qualities far beyond anything yet known to the world being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children in a physicall laboratory in London where all manner of chymicall preparations are carried on ... |
| to testifie the truth of these assertion |
against |
the cramp it may be outwardly applyed fo |
0.505 |
5743 |
The great preservative of mankind or, The transcendent vertue of the true spirit of salt long look'd for and now philosophically prepar'd and purified from all hurtfull or corroding qualities far beyond anything yet known to the world being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children in a physicall laboratory in London where all manner of chymicall preparations are carried on ... |
| and passion transported by the odium and |
against |
the late state and commonwealth hath pro |
0.505 |
5743 |
A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension. |
| and passion transported by the odium and |
against |
us nay were it not misery to tell |
0.505 |
5743 |
A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension. |
| staid a little and then came up again |
against |
whom the boy was so enraged that he spit |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow. |
| staid a little and then came up again ag |
against |
a post his mother asked him if he would |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow. |
| staid a little and then came up again ag |
against |
him and would not eat till the sun |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow. |
| the earl and himself at his own prosecut |
against |
hawles and his tenants for oughing up th |
0.505 |
5743 |
The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled. |
| the earl and himself at his own prosecut |
against |
the earl and norden which was to have th |
0.505 |
5743 |
The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled. |
| the earl and himself at his own prosecut |
against |
the gilberts and recovered iudgement ain |
0.505 |
5743 |
The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled. |
| of witnesses who in their generation hav |
against |
that horrible evil of forcing of conscie |
0.505 |
5743 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| of witnesses who in their generation hav |
against |
their calling which is said he to suffer |
0.505 |
5743 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| of witnesses who in their generation hav |
against |
all and will suffer none equal with it |
0.505 |
5743 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| court of sessions at margarets hill in s |
against |
divers of the lords people called quaker |
0.505 |
5743 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| court of sessions at margarets hill in s |
against |
the meetings of the quakers and others b |
0.505 |
5743 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| court of sessions at margarets hill in s |
against |
us and presented to the grand iury upon |
0.505 |
5743 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| and here a grave old man ore right |
against |
his worship then perhaps that by and by |
0.505 |
5743 |
The character of a coffee-house wherein is contained a description of the persons usually frequenting it, with their discourse and humors, as also the admirable vertues of coffee / by an eye and ear witness. |
| to the bar to answer an indictment exhib |
against |
him for killing of his own dear lord and |
0.505 |
5743 |
The last speech and confession of Peter Cæsar, a Portugal, at the place of execution together with his confession at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey ... likewise the tryal of the Frenchmen for ravishing a gentlewoman near Holborn ... as also a true relation concerning Mary Smith, who cut off her childs' head, with her examination and confession before Justice Swallow ... |
| to the bar to answer an indictment exhib |
against |
his master and so shot him through the h |
0.505 |
5743 |
The last speech and confession of Peter Cæsar, a Portugal, at the place of execution together with his confession at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey ... likewise the tryal of the Frenchmen for ravishing a gentlewoman near Holborn ... as also a true relation concerning Mary Smith, who cut off her childs' head, with her examination and confession before Justice Swallow ... |
| to the bar to answer an indictment exhib |
against |
some taylors that wrought opposite again |
0.505 |
5743 |
The last speech and confession of Peter Cæsar, a Portugal, at the place of execution together with his confession at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey ... likewise the tryal of the Frenchmen for ravishing a gentlewoman near Holborn ... as also a true relation concerning Mary Smith, who cut off her childs' head, with her examination and confession before Justice Swallow ... |
| you must know that what ever god threate |
against |
old eli in the second and third chapters |
0.505 |
5743 |
Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto. |
| you must know that what ever god threate |
against |
him it is of the lord saith he let him d |
0.505 |
5743 |
Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto. |
| you must know that what ever god threate |
against |
it self canno sta d but i leave |
0.505 |
5743 |
Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto. |
| adder c take heed of disobedience and re |
against |
the commandements of god it brought iona |
0.505 |
5743 |
The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy. |
| therefore calvin in his book written on |
against |
these hypnologists saith excellently the |
0.505 |
5743 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| therefore calvin in his book written on |
against |
the fear of death and of the grave why s |
0.505 |
5743 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| therefore calvin in his book written on |
against |
the fear of death when he dieth though |
0.505 |
5743 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| hands on them and layd them in hold |
against |
the next day howbeit many of them which |
0.505 |
5743 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| hands on them and layd them in hold agai |
against |
the law of the iewes nor against the tem |
0.505 |
5743 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| hands on them and layd them in hold agai |
against |
the temple nor against caesar have we of |
0.505 |
5743 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| words you must know that whatsoever god |
against |
old ely in the second and third chapters |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy. |
| words you must know that whatsoever god |
against |
it self cannot stand but i leave these t |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy. |
| words you must know that whatsoever god |
against |
all those that do not lay to heart |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy. |
| de ruyter not onely to abandon the conso |
against |
the pirats of the mediterranean seas to |
0.505 |
5743 |
His Majesties declaration whereas upon complaint of the several injuries, affronts and spoils done by the East and West-India Companies, and other the subjects of the United Provinces ... |
| de ruyter not onely to abandon the conso |
against |
our subjects in africa we thereupon gave |
0.505 |
5743 |
His Majesties declaration whereas upon complaint of the several injuries, affronts and spoils done by the East and West-India Companies, and other the subjects of the United Provinces ... |
| de ruyter not onely to abandon the conso |
against |
the ships deteined until we had a cleer |
0.505 |
5743 |
His Majesties declaration whereas upon complaint of the several injuries, affronts and spoils done by the East and West-India Companies, and other the subjects of the United Provinces ... |
| friends and to perswade others to assist |
against |
us so i have not been wanting to encoura |
0.505 |
5743 |
His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament together with the Lord Chancellor's, delivered in Christ Church Hall in Oxford, the 10th of October, 1665. |
| friends and to perswade others to assist |
against |
a more powerfull neighbour if he shall p |
0.505 |
5743 |
His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament together with the Lord Chancellor's, delivered in Christ Church Hall in Oxford, the 10th of October, 1665. |
| friends and to perswade others to assist |
against |
the pyrats of argiers and tripoly who ha |
0.505 |
5743 |
His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament together with the Lord Chancellor's, delivered in Christ Church Hall in Oxford, the 10th of October, 1665. |
| advertisement to the end our good subjec |
against |
that day which we hear is not far off be |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Kings Majesties letter to the Lord Mayor and Court of Alderman, of the city of London, concerning the choice of Common-Council men, 1661 |
| advertisement to the end our good subjec |
against |
them and our iust rights and such you |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Kings Majesties letter to the Lord Mayor and Court of Alderman, of the city of London, concerning the choice of Common-Council men, 1661 |
| provide that there be not so great clamo |
against |
the multitude of protections i will say |
0.505 |
5743 |
His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662 |
| provide that there be not so great clamo |
against |
the gods when the earth their mother in |
0.505 |
5743 |
His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662 |
| coat of arms by the king a proclamation |
against |
exportation and buying and selling of go |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys. |
| coat of arms by the king a proclamation |
against |
culling washing or otherwise diminishing |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys. |
| coat of arms by the king a proclamation |
against |
the provision of that law in any point |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys. |
| coat of arms by the king a proclamation |
against |
the deceitful winding and folding of woo |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls |
| coat of arms by the king a proclamation |
against |
this our proclamation or against any the |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls |
| coat of arms by the king a proclamation |
against |
any the laws and statutes in that behalf |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls |
| stone which is both more durable and saf |
against |
fire and also by experience is found to |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proclamation concerning building in, and about London and Westminster |
| is appointed and are to be forthwith pro |
against |
as the said act directeth any former or |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proclamation concerning the granting of licenses for selling and retailing of wines |
| almighty god and would avoid his iust in |
against |
this land and upon pain of such punishme |
0.505 |
5743 |
By the King, a proclamation for a general fast throughout the realm of England |
| and service and upon pain of being proce |
against |
as wilful breakers and contemners of thi |
0.505 |
5743 |
By the King, a proclamation for a generall fast throughout this realm of England |
| england and wales under pain of being pr |
against |
as guilty of high treason according to l |
0.505 |
5743 |
By the King, a proclamation for discovery and apprehension of several traiterous conspiritors herein named |
| england and wales under pain of being pr |
against |
them that shall so neglect this our comm |
0.505 |
5743 |
By the King, a proclamation for discovery and apprehension of several traiterous conspiritors herein named |
| of the delinquents that they may be proc |
against |
and receive punishment according to thei |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proclamation for prizing wines |
| incur his majesties iust displeasure but |
against |
for their contempt by seizure of their g |
0.505 |
5743 |
By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the service of foreign princes and states and that no prizes taken from the Dutch by vertue of Portugal commissions be brought into His Majesties ports. |
| incur his majesties iust displeasure but |
against |
the states general of the united provinc |
0.505 |
5743 |
By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the service of foreign princes and states and that no prizes taken from the Dutch by vertue of Portugal commissions be brought into His Majesties ports. |
| incur his majesties iust displeasure but |
against |
for their contempt according to the utmo |
0.505 |
5743 |
By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states |
| and not yield obedience hereto to be pro |
against |
as contemners of our royal authority and |
0.505 |
5743 |
By the King, a proclamation for the better regulating lotteries within the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland |
| these coyns were stamped not onely witho |
against |
our authority and were intended by the l |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer |
| these coyns were stamped not onely witho |
against |
according to the laws and statutes of ou |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer |
| these coyns were stamped not onely witho |
against |
such persons as counterfeit wash clip fi |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer |
| commands and as prophane persons shuttin |
against |
such evident manifestations of mercy and |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proclamation for the observation of the nine and twentieth day of May instant, as a day of publick thanksgiving, according to the late act of Parliament for that purpose |
| iust punishment and due reformation of t |
against |
such person or persons as shall offend h |
0.505 |
5743 |
By the King a proclamation for the prizes of victuals within the verge of His Majesties household. |
| of the laws and statutes made and provid |
against |
such as infringe or neglect the same and |
0.505 |
5743 |
By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King |
| the said corporation such offenders shal |
against |
and shall suffer the utmost punishment w |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts |
| his majesties dominions for offences by |
against |
the form of a statute made in a sessions |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers |
| his majesties dominions for offences by |
against |
the form of the statutes aforesaid or ei |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers |
| his majesties dominions for offences by |
against |
them at the suit of any of his |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers |
| put our laws in due and ffectual executi |
against |
those which shall offend in the premisse |
0.505 |
5743 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots. |
| frequently plotting and contriving wicke |
against |
our royal person and the peace and gover |
0.505 |
5743 |
By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served under the armies of the late usurped powers and have been disbanded, cashiered or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster before the fourth of December next |
| frequently plotting and contriving wicke |
against |
for their contempts according to iustice |
0.505 |
5743 |
By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served under the armies of the late usurped powers and have been disbanded, cashiered or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster before the fourth of December next |
| all and every such offenders shall be pr |
against |
according to the laws and statutes of th |
0.505 |
5743 |
By the King, a proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments to, or for the use of, His Majesty until the first day of May next |
| are thus destroyed are common nusances a |
against |
the weal publique and an offence against |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways |
| are thus destroyed are common nusances a |
against |
our crown do hereby streightly charge re |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways |
| are thus destroyed are common nusances a |
against |
offenders in that kind to which end we |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways |
| pardoning his father who had been in arm |
against |
him and there were who returned the same |
0.505 |
5743 |
A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie. |
| pardoning his father who had been in arm |
against |
his sacred person he yet hath punishd no |
0.505 |
5743 |
A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie. |
| pardoning his father who had been in arm |
against |
his laws uery few and those uillains of |
0.505 |
5743 |
A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie. |
| that has enabled the hollanders to bear |
against |
the power of spain with forces so unequa |
0.505 |
5743 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| that has enabled the hollanders to bear |
against |
the portuguez about the siege of ormus b |
0.505 |
5743 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| that has enabled the hollanders to bear |
against |
all opposition and though their enemies |
0.505 |
5743 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| is no law no record of our saviour |
against |
it then i hope it will not be thought an |
0.505 |
5743 |
The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ... |
| is no law no record of our saviour again |
against |
tyranny he clearly professeth that of th |
0.505 |
5743 |
The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ... |
| is no law no record of our saviour again |
against |
blondel which never were answered and ne |
0.505 |
5743 |
The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ... |
| have weighed the reasons for your religi |
against |
it with as much indifferencie as if ther |
0.505 |
5743 |
Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility |
| have weighed the reasons for your religi |
against |
the known truth of negligence in seeking |
0.505 |
5743 |
Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility |
| have weighed the reasons for your religi |
against |
it again give me leave to wonder that |
0.505 |
5743 |
Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility |
| undone through want of imployment to def |
against |
the sury of cruel hunger and cold our su |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation. |
| undone through want of imployment to def |
against |
the sury of cruel hunger and cold our su |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation. |
| undone through want of imployment to def |
against |
the sury of cruel hunger and cold our |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation. |
| burial of the dead and pronouncing gods |
against |
impenitent sinners use the form and word |
0.505 |
5743 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln. |
| burial of the dead and pronouncing gods |
against |
every communion appointed in your church |
0.505 |
5743 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln. |
| burial of the dead and pronouncing gods |
against |
you in their ecclesiastical courts as in |
0.505 |
5743 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln. |
| this church seducing others from it and |
against |
it are there any convicted papists known |
0.505 |
5743 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| this church seducing others from it and |
against |
every communion according to the number |
0.505 |
5743 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| this church seducing others from it and |
against |
god your consciences and the churches pr |
0.505 |
5743 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| eating with publicans and excuseth and u |
against |
the pharisees for their not fasting luke |
0.505 |
5743 |
The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ... |
| eating with publicans and excuseth and u |
against |
simon and absolved the woman a sinner th |
0.505 |
5743 |
The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ... |
| eating with publicans and excuseth and u |
against |
the pharisees and scribes that came down |
0.505 |
5743 |
The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ... |
| injured by his prince may have the law |
against |
him from the which court it is not lawfu |
0.505 |
5743 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| injured by his prince may have the law a |
against |
swearing blasphemy and drunkennesse whor |
0.505 |
5743 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| injured by his prince may have the law a |
against |
him for the same that in case duke |
0.505 |
5743 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| coelosyria and poenicia revolting from n |
against |
him his son nebuchadnezzar having first |
0.505 |
5743 |
The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ... |
| coelosyria and poenicia revolting from n |
against |
the egyptian iudaea being so ill affecte |
0.505 |
5743 |
The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ... |
| coelosyria and poenicia revolting from n |
against |
his ungrateful brother but to anticipate |
0.505 |
5743 |
The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ... |
| of the iust when i lived in transgressio |
against |
god and knew not his holy law to walk th |
0.505 |
5743 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| of the iust when i lived in transgressio |
against |
their wayes and that which they called t |
0.505 |
5743 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| of the iust when i lived in transgressio |
against |
thee yet many times i was strongly assau |
0.505 |
5743 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| the pestle and mortar in finch lane over |
against |
the french church and mr reeds at the qu |
0.505 |
5743 |
Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock. |
| the pestle and mortar in finch lane over |
against |
infection the former we have done with a |
0.505 |
5743 |
Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock. |
| the pestle and mortar in finch lane over |
against |
infected air next are things more peculi |
0.505 |
5743 |
Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock. |
| well tund minds were never put to strive |
against |
your crazy bodies tottring frame but kep |
0.505 |
5743 |
Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times. |
| are given forth from god by the prophet |
against |
israel for the sin thereof these words d |
0.505 |
5743 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| are given forth from god by the prophet |
against |
and present seizures of wrath upon a peo |
0.505 |
5743 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| are given forth from god by the prophet |
against |
such for besides that obligation which l |
0.505 |
5743 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| be filed the defendant may take out proc |
against |
the plaintiff for his ordinary costs of |
0.505 |
5743 |
A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief. |
| be filed the defendant may take out proc |
against |
the plaintiff he shall pay five pounds c |
0.505 |
5743 |
A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief. |
| be filed the defendant may take out proc |
against |
the same but before he be admitted there |
0.505 |
5743 |
A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief. |
| sophomore or half witted fellow to maint |
against |
things evident to sense and reason what |
0.505 |
5743 |
A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ... |
| sophomore or half witted fellow to maint |
against |
and after that the murder of king charle |
0.505 |
5743 |
A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ... |
| sophomore or half witted fellow to maint |
against |
humor and interest page much he saith he |
0.505 |
5743 |
A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ... |
| bound to observe and obey three objectio |
against |
payment of first fruits and tenths answe |
0.505 |
5743 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| bound to observe and obey three objectio |
against |
the ministery therefore a short bill sha |
0.505 |
5743 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| bound to observe and obey three objectio |
against |
this day and to the end the said |
0.505 |
5743 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| work black and white there is no armour |
against |
our fates and they are as uncertain as u |
0.505 |
5743 |
The replication of certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer to the various aspersions and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the pamphlets of base detractors concerning the late acted cheat / written by Iohn Carleton. |
| work black and white there is no armour |
against |
that deserving gentleman my friend that |
0.505 |
5743 |
The replication of certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer to the various aspersions and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the pamphlets of base detractors concerning the late acted cheat / written by Iohn Carleton. |
| which now we all see neer at hand |
against |
the turk theres now a work which if |
0.505 |
5743 |
On the recovery of Our Most Gracious Queen Katharine from her late grievous and deplorable fit of sicknesse a vision / by E.C. ... |
| he ever of himself make any w r |
against |
england though your m j sty should aband |
0.505 |
5743 |
The copy of a paper presented to the Kings most Excellent Majesty by the Spanish embassador, the third of May, 1661 |
| pompey did expose when he your father he |
against |
his foes by that he made his power the g |
0.505 |
5743 |
Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause. |
| pompey did expose when he your father he |
against |
him rise that they should pompey against |
0.505 |
5743 |
Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause. |
| pompey did expose when he your father he |
against |
him protect and his pharsalian triumphs |
0.505 |
5743 |
Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause. |
| me an ill turn but all is uain |
against |
mestill i burn for you dear lucia heaven |
0.505 |
5743 |
Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion |
| me an ill turn but all is uain against m |
against |
my choice by such deportment to make fur |
0.505 |
5743 |
Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion |
| me an ill turn but all is uain against m |
against |
him you must oreweigh the scale orontus |
0.505 |
5743 |
Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion |
| in fucklers bury or to the divell over |
against |
ro gues lane not farr from pntle barr |
0.505 |
5743 |
The merry bell-man's out-cryes, or, The city's O yes being a mad merry ditty both pleasant and witty, to be cry'd in prick-song prose through country and city ... / not by L.P. but J.C. |
| be and therefore oh ye people and nation |
against |
it shut not your eyes for who turns |
0.505 |
5743 |
A visitation of love unto all people |
| trumpet sound the arts encompass you aro |
against |
all alarms of fear safety it self brings |
0.505 |
5743 |
Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley. |
| trumpet sound the arts encompass you aro |
against |
god s houses did declare would from th a |
0.505 |
5743 |
Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley. |
| trumpet sound the arts encompass you aro |
against |
that prince whom all the rest of mankind |
0.505 |
5743 |
Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley. |
| which gave me the first rise of iealousy |
against |
him for i did not believe that cromwell |
0.505 |
5743 |
A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author. |
| which gave me the first rise of iealousy |
against |
taxes of scarce two hundred thousand pou |
0.505 |
5743 |
A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author. |
| which gave me the first rise of iealousy |
against |
an imaginary suspition of i know not wha |
0.505 |
5743 |
A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author. |
| the righteous principle of god in every |
against |
the persecutors of the innocent a woful |
0.505 |
5743 |
An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent. |
| the righteous principle of god in every |
against |
the righteous and in greater malice by m |
0.505 |
5743 |
An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent. |
| the righteous principle of god in every |
against |
the light of god in the conscience must |
0.505 |
5743 |
An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent. |
| of what cold earth has nature her compos |
against |
all reason so to be disposd she will not |
0.505 |
5743 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| of what cold earth has nature her compos |
against |
a multitude car do as youue done use the |
0.505 |
5743 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| of what cold earth has nature her compos |
against |
your majestie king but we have past our |
0.505 |
5743 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| proceeding every stationers shop being b |
against |
the thing mostly as in charity we believ |
0.505 |
5743 |
The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers |
| proceeding every stationers shop being b |
against |
their objections to acquit our selves wh |
0.505 |
5743 |
The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers |
| proceeding every stationers shop being b |
against |
his most excellent maiesty in the year t |
0.505 |
5743 |
The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers |
| whom thou wast refreshed as being in wra |
against |
thee and for thy sake well i know thee a |
0.505 |
5743 |
A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook. |
| whom thou wast refreshed as being in wra |
against |
whom he warrd as a ualiant man and did n |
0.505 |
5743 |
A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook. |
| whom thou wast refreshed as being in wra |
against |
babylons wayes by him abhorrd who like d |
0.505 |
5743 |
A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook. |
| mouth of clamorous tongues before senten |
against |
them by some signal stroke of the lord f |
0.505 |
5743 |
Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith. |
| mouth of clamorous tongues before senten |
against |
the flesh and the flesh against it and t |
0.505 |
5743 |
Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith. |
| mouth of clamorous tongues before senten |
against |
it and that these two are contrary the |
0.505 |
5743 |
Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith. |
| as can be able sufficiently to bear up |
against |
that heavy weight of gross infidelity th |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| as can be able sufficiently to bear up a |
against |
themselves and mankinde by antiquating c |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| as can be able sufficiently to bear up a |
against |
sin and of his placableness and reconcil |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| whom not only nature inspires with an ha |
against |
all subjection but even the freedome of |
0.505 |
5743 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| whom not only nature inspires with an ha |
against |
them nor every thrust put home nor must |
0.505 |
5743 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| whom not only nature inspires with an ha |
against |
them there is policy sometimes in abando |
0.505 |
5743 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| to save of which assertion for it and |
against |
it much hath been written by some late w |
0.505 |
5743 |
The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| to save of which assertion for it and ag |
against |
the donatists who doth not argue opt l c |
0.505 |
5743 |
The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| to save of which assertion for it and ag |
against |
this as that i must needs mistrust a |
0.505 |
5743 |
The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| so that you have no reason to except |
against |
calvins interpretation of the reality ex |
0.505 |
5743 |
To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside |
| so that you have no reason to except aga |
against |
whom you write so unhandsomely an ingenu |
0.505 |
5743 |
To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside |
| so that you have no reason to except aga |
against |
your absurdities sometimes and seem to d |
0.505 |
5743 |
To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside |
| a matter of civil right and order neithe |
against |
iustice nor the common wealth h h dyer n |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| a matter of civil right and order neithe |
against |
a smith for pricking of a horse for men |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| a matter of civil right and order neithe |
against |
the rule of the common law for one |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| it but thou didst grow proud and kicked |
against |
the lord and fell from thy promises and |
0.505 |
5743 |
A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity. |
| it but thou didst grow proud and kicked |
against |
in the face of the son to the |
0.505 |
5743 |
A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity. |
| of my presence and all that devise misch |
against |
you shall be confounded before the glory |
0.505 |
5743 |
To all the faithful and suffering members in all holes, prisons and gaoles, for the word of God, and testimony of Jesus Christ, with the rest of the faithfull, wherever scattered upon the face of the earth. |
| of my presence and all that devise misch |
against |
you shall prosper but come to nought whi |
0.505 |
5743 |
To all the faithful and suffering members in all holes, prisons and gaoles, for the word of God, and testimony of Jesus Christ, with the rest of the faithfull, wherever scattered upon the face of the earth. |
| confound and scatter all that lift a ton |
against |
him so go on you striplings in the might |
0.505 |
5743 |
To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God. |
| confound and scatter all that lift a ton |
against |
their evil deeds in your faithful bearin |
0.505 |
5743 |
To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God. |
| confound and scatter all that lift a ton |
against |
them and the arm of the lord is |
0.505 |
5743 |
To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God. |
| to speak evil some both by writing print |
against |
those that god hath raised up to keep th |
0.505 |
5743 |
To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ... |
| to speak evil some both by writing print |
against |
whom every tongue lifted up shall fall i |
0.505 |
5743 |
To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ... |
| of his salvation for every tongue lifted |
against |
you shall fall in iudgement and all weap |
0.505 |
5743 |
The word of the Lord to all children born again of the immortal seed as the salutation of the bowels of the unlimitted love of the father, flowing forth to you in the forcible power of his own life / thorow your brother and companion in tribulation and kingdom of patience in the Lord Jesus Christ William Dewsbury. |
| of his salvation for every tongue lifted |
against |
you shall not prosper but come to nought |
0.505 |
5743 |
The word of the Lord to all children born again of the immortal seed as the salutation of the bowels of the unlimitted love of the father, flowing forth to you in the forcible power of his own life / thorow your brother and companion in tribulation and kingdom of patience in the Lord Jesus Christ William Dewsbury. |
| you beyond your sight and will arm you |
against |
all the fiery darts of the devill and yo |
0.505 |
5743 |
The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence. |
| you beyond your sight and will arm you a |
against |
you whom the lord hath blessed oh sion c |
0.505 |
5743 |
The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence. |
| you beyond your sight and will arm you a |
against |
them and to marry the soule unto himself |
0.505 |
5743 |
The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence. |
| condemned or which of the fathers ever w |
against |
her or by what authority was she otherwi |
0.505 |
5743 |
Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S. |
| condemned or which of the fathers ever w |
against |
her matth therefore she must have alwaie |
0.505 |
5743 |
Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S. |
| condemned or which of the fathers ever w |
against |
her or that there remained any other uis |
0.505 |
5743 |
Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S. |
| there is no impossibility nor contradict |
against |
this great and amazing mystery if there |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants spoken by Sir Kenelme Digby at Greshan College on the 23 of January, 1660 [i.e. 1661] : at a meeting for promoting the philosophical knowledge by experiments. |
| there is no impossibility nor contradict |
against |
the feasibility of it i am confident i |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants spoken by Sir Kenelme Digby at Greshan College on the 23 of January, 1660 [i.e. 1661] : at a meeting for promoting the philosophical knowledge by experiments. |
| or seen much more to speak or write |
against |
the state nought but thoffendors death c |
0.505 |
5743 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq. |
| down and to destroy it if that nation |
against |
whom i have pronounced turn from their e |
0.505 |
5743 |
An astronomical description of the late comet or blazing star as it appeared in New-England in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and in the beginning of the 12th moneth, 1664 : together with a brief theological application thereof / by S.D. |
| down and to destroy it if that nation ag |
against |
this people ionah and god saw their work |
0.505 |
5743 |
An astronomical description of the late comet or blazing star as it appeared in New-England in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and in the beginning of the 12th moneth, 1664 : together with a brief theological application thereof / by S.D. |
| dixons sudoriffique or rather dr burgess |
against |
the plague which doth both uomit sweat a |
0.505 |
5743 |
Advice for the poor by way of cure & caution ... by T. Cocke. |
| dixons sudoriffique or rather dr burgess |
against |
the plague hath occasioned the publishin |
0.505 |
5743 |
Advice for the poor by way of cure & caution ... by T. Cocke. |
| dixons sudoriffique or rather dr burgess |
against |
the authority of so worthy a person as |
0.505 |
5743 |
Advice for the poor by way of cure & caution ... by T. Cocke. |
| execrable novelty was his imperious way |
against |
harry yerbury who for all his degree and |
0.505 |
5743 |
Dr. Pierce, his preaching confuted by his practice sent in a letter by N.G. to a friend in London. |
| when there are such sanguinary laws in f |
against |
you which if his majesty so pleasd might |
0.505 |
5743 |
Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1 |
| when there are such sanguinary laws in f |
against |
such dissenters who are wont to sit down |
0.505 |
5743 |
Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1 |
| when there are such sanguinary laws in f |
against |
your doctrines before yet was that resol |
0.505 |
5743 |
Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1 |
| it lie dry four or five summers reasons |
against |
the banking with light moor and then it |
0.505 |
5743 |
The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson. |
| it lie dry four or five summers reasons |
against |
the soles of the several arches and butt |
0.505 |
5743 |
The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson. |
| it lie dry four or five summers reasons |
against |
the stream but our three rivers will bec |
0.505 |
5743 |
The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson. |
| errour of the iews and all their prejudi |
against |
christ that god would one day raise up u |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| errour of the iews and all their prejudi |
against |
god in the strength of his benefits how |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| errour of the iews and all their prejudi |
against |
those absurd interpretations which the i |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| enemies as we lately were by ours prayes |
against |
them that was his course he always began |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ... |
| enemies as we lately were by ours prayes |
against |
the enemies of god yet what durst not da |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ... |
| enemies as we lately were by ours prayes |
against |
that captain who hath before hand defeat |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ... |
| how or wherein or so much as excepting |
against |
any one word thereof much less disprovin |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discourse vindicating His Royal Master from the insolencies of a scandalous libel printed under the title of (An extract out of the register of the States General of the United Provinces, upon the memorial of Sir George Downing envoye͡e &c.) and delivered by the agent de Heyde for such to several publick ministers, wheras no such resolution was ever communicated to the same envoye͡e, nor any answer at all returned by Their Lordships to the said memorial / written by Sr George Downing. |
| how or wherein or so much as excepting a |
against |
those of this country all which notwiths |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discourse vindicating His Royal Master from the insolencies of a scandalous libel printed under the title of (An extract out of the register of the States General of the United Provinces, upon the memorial of Sir George Downing envoye͡e &c.) and delivered by the agent de Heyde for such to several publick ministers, wheras no such resolution was ever communicated to the same envoye͡e, nor any answer at all returned by Their Lordships to the said memorial / written by Sr George Downing. |
| how or wherein or so much as excepting a |
against |
them whereof complaint hath been made fr |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discourse vindicating His Royal Master from the insolencies of a scandalous libel printed under the title of (An extract out of the register of the States General of the United Provinces, upon the memorial of Sir George Downing envoye͡e &c.) and delivered by the agent de Heyde for such to several publick ministers, wheras no such resolution was ever communicated to the same envoye͡e, nor any answer at all returned by Their Lordships to the said memorial / written by Sr George Downing. |
| with his two feet raised upright and ove |
against |
us a uail spread being uery beautifully |
0.505 |
5743 |
Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction. |
| with his two feet raised upright and ove |
against |
the people that were disobedient to her |
0.505 |
5743 |
Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction. |
| with his two feet raised upright and ove |
against |
those who will not acknowledge me and my |
0.505 |
5743 |
Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction. |
| witch whom dr henry more in his antidote |
against |
atheism mentions an abbess in such estim |
0.505 |
5743 |
Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations. |
| witch whom dr henry more in his antidote |
against |
a bank and killed himself the spectators |
0.505 |
5743 |
Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations. |
| witch whom dr henry more in his antidote |
against |
atheisme saith that mistris dark of west |
0.505 |
5743 |
Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations. |
| harkened to may yet prove a healing reme |
against |
the sad breaches of this shattered kingd |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips. |
| harkened to may yet prove a healing reme |
against |
the uerity of this assertion that mens m |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips. |
| harkened to may yet prove a healing reme |
against |
which this act hath now fully provided t |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips. |
| enter staple actions in bristow of great |
against |
me because i was of the kings party |
0.505 |
5743 |
Dud Dudley's Metallum martis, or, Iron made with pit-coale, sea-coale, &c. and with the same fuel to melt and fine imperfect mettals and refine perfect mettals. |
| a felon or a traitor leave to except |
against |
som of a iury and to answer to his indit |
0.505 |
5743 |
An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard. |
| a felon or a traitor leave to except aga |
against |
me not to lay any aspersions on the comp |
0.505 |
5743 |
An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard. |
| a felon or a traitor leave to except aga |
against |
me if his majesty should now null and |
0.505 |
5743 |
An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard. |
| some occasion to me unknown commenced a |
against |
president hawley and his council english |
0.505 |
5743 |
A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D. |
| some occasion to me unknown commenced a |
against |
their proceedings by mr io cartwright an |
0.505 |
5743 |
A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D. |
| some occasion to me unknown commenced a |
against |
the english either to fall upon them uio |
0.505 |
5743 |
A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D. |
| fifthly stop the mouth of the chiefer ob |
against |
it sixthly propose the means though in t |
0.505 |
5743 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| fifthly stop the mouth of the chiefer ob |
against |
all suddain adventures of fire c whereby |
0.505 |
5743 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| fifthly stop the mouth of the chiefer ob |
against |
the continued lyes slanders errors heres |
0.505 |
5743 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| their several objects either as being im |
against |
god or against your neighbour or against |
0.505 |
5743 |
A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin |
| their several objects either as being im |
against |
your neighbour or against your own soul |
0.505 |
5743 |
A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin |
| their several objects either as being im |
against |
your own soul others advise to set gods |
0.505 |
5743 |
A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin |
| passions and learn how to animate our se |
against |
whatever may happen to us now that which |
0.505 |
5743 |
The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ... |
| passions and learn how to animate our se |
against |
us when upon this iudgement and without |
0.505 |
5743 |
The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ... |
| passions and learn how to animate our se |
against |
the soul make their first insurrection i |
0.505 |
5743 |
The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ... |
| that even their bays cannot continue gre |
against |
frosty age they may be armd poets by dou |
0.505 |
5743 |
Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant. |
| that even their bays cannot continue gre |
against |
all ornament why do they uerbal ornament |
0.505 |
5743 |
Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant. |
| that even their bays cannot continue gre |
against |
your heavnly strength of pardoning and w |
0.505 |
5743 |
Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant. |
| he brought his action of trover and conv |
against |
portington which being tryed by nisi pri |
0.505 |
5743 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| he brought his action of trover and conv |
against |
the defendant portington with costs of s |
0.505 |
5743 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| he brought his action of trover and conv |
against |
the defendant that iudgement of l s d |
0.505 |
5743 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| but especially they hold it of singular |
against |
the stone and gout when a turk is |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Vertues of coffee set forth in the works of [brace] the Lord Bacon his Natural hist., Mr. Parkinson his Herbal, Sir George Sandys his Travails, James Howel Esq. his Epistles / collected and published for the satisfaction of the drinkers thereof. |
| gencian ualerian or cinnamon is a specia |
against |
the plague being chewed in the mouth to |
0.505 |
5743 |
Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good. |
| gencian ualerian or cinnamon is a specia |
against |
the same to drink take rue vvormwood and |
0.505 |
5743 |
Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good. |
| gencian ualerian or cinnamon is a specia |
against |
the plague being drank fasting another i |
0.505 |
5743 |
Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good. |
| wife of plimouth who being forced to wed |
against |
her will did consent to his murther for |
0.505 |
5743 |
The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe. |
| wife of plimouth who being forced to wed |
against |
my will a match for me did find great we |
0.505 |
5743 |
The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe. |
| wife of plimouth who being forced to wed |
against |
my love and eke my hearts delight i |
0.505 |
5743 |
The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe. |
| moulded into a sowre lump of armed malic |
against |
their sovereigne and i may truly say it |
0.505 |
5743 |
The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now. |
| moulded into a sowre lump of armed malic |
against |
their sovereign in open war but if the r |
0.505 |
5743 |
The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now. |
| moulded into a sowre lump of armed malic |
against |
the regiment of the church will be uicto |
0.505 |
5743 |
The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now. |
| a refuge and an escape for penitent sinn |
against |
distresses plagues and troubles but ever |
0.505 |
5743 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| a refuge and an escape for penitent sinn |
against |
thee neither is sin any light and incons |
0.505 |
5743 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| a refuge and an escape for penitent sinn |
against |
them acts and idolatry which you heard b |
0.505 |
5743 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| mightily thereupon ensued a great and de |
against |
the romans for diurepaneus the king of t |
0.505 |
5743 |
Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins. |
| mightily thereupon ensued a great and de |
against |
the romish power and would by no means b |
0.505 |
5743 |
Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins. |
| mightily thereupon ensued a great and de |
against |
the christians under the emperour trajan |
0.505 |
5743 |
Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins. |
| no man will or can in reason speak |
against |
it the next sort of men that are to be p |
0.505 |
5743 |
The speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor of Ireland made as he was one of the Lords Justices in their name and behalf of the opening of the Parliament there, the 8th of May 1661. |
| no man will or can in reason speak again |
against |
a sacred majesty even rebellion of all s |
0.505 |
5743 |
The speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor of Ireland made as he was one of the Lords Justices in their name and behalf of the opening of the Parliament there, the 8th of May 1661. |
| and the gates of hell shall not prevail |
against |
it for whatsoever he hath purposed shall |
0.505 |
5743 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| and the gates of hell shall not prevail |
against |
any of those that the lord god doth send |
0.505 |
5743 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| and the gates of hell shall not prevail |
against |
him in his anointed thinking to disinher |
0.505 |
5743 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| of what we doe here so much declaim |
against |
since this is certain that of all the co |
0.505 |
5743 |
Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled. |
| of what we doe here so much declaim agai |
against |
the smoake of london i hazard the engagi |
0.505 |
5743 |
Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled. |
| of what we doe here so much declaim agai |
against |
me and particularly that the colledge of |
0.505 |
5743 |
Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled. |
| even till it dashd it self in pieces |
against |
the oetoman rock what mutations have bee |
0.505 |
5743 |
A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI. |
| even till it dashd it self in pieces aga |
against |
them so as even their enemies were at la |
0.505 |
5743 |
A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI. |
| even till it dashd it self in pieces aga |
against |
an usurper here now o heaven our uowes |
0.505 |
5743 |
A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI. |
| salutem the one of them is so much |
against |
nature the other against health both pra |
0.505 |
5743 |
Tyrannus, or, The mode in a discourse of sumptuary lawes. |
| salutem the one of them is so much again |
against |
health both praeposterous both in extrea |
0.505 |
5743 |
Tyrannus, or, The mode in a discourse of sumptuary lawes. |
| salutem the one of them is so much again |
against |
the ascititious and unnatural i am advoc |
0.505 |
5743 |
Tyrannus, or, The mode in a discourse of sumptuary lawes. |
| and selfish considerations when i profes |
against |
infant baptisme i had run through almost |
0.505 |
5743 |
An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church. |
| and selfish considerations when i profes |
against |
the catholique party it pleased almighty |
0.505 |
5743 |
An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church. |
| and selfish considerations when i profes |
against |
mr william iohnson this is taken out of |
0.505 |
5743 |
An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church. |
| say nothing at all iudgement will be pas |
against |
you so see what you will chuse of those |
0.505 |
5743 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| say nothing at all iudgement will be pas |
against |
me and i know uery well how to make a di |
0.505 |
5743 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| say nothing at all iudgement will be pas |
against |
me they have no reason for it iudge |
0.505 |
5743 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| were his refuge and his guard that were |
against |
all dangers still prepard of such it may |
0.505 |
5743 |
An Elegy to the memory of the never-to-be-forgotten William Juxon, Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury who died the 4th of June, 1663. |
| the world over xi a principal objection |
against |
this fixing and stating of councils uiz |
0.505 |
5743 |
Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot. |
| these sacred stones he onely runs his he |
against |
an hard rock which though he should have |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis. |
| these sacred stones he onely runs his he |
against |
the powers set up by god can onely beat |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis. |
| these sacred stones he onely runs his he |
against |
mans endeavours to destroy that there is |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis. |
| go together uiz that the people may figh |
against |
their lawfull prince so it be for reform |
0.505 |
5743 |
Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ... |
| go together uiz that the people may figh |
against |
him who has hitherto appeard to be not o |
0.505 |
5743 |
Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ... |
| go together uiz that the people may figh |
against |
their king but you plainly do that which |
0.505 |
5743 |
Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ... |
| consent of the owners without inquiry by |
against |
an express uerdict whereby the said leve |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ... |
| consent of the owners without inquiry by |
against |
them for the preservation of their lives |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ... |
| consent of the owners without inquiry by |
against |
the letter of divers statutes they could |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ... |
| he were better bide in peace or fight |
against |
his brother in law alas said he my heart |
0.505 |
5743 |
Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility. |
| he were better bide in peace or fight ag |
against |
the duke of gelders your own cosen dear |
0.505 |
5743 |
Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility. |
| he were better bide in peace or fight ag |
against |
your friends in france to fight have you |
0.505 |
5743 |
Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility. |
| happiness increased or a svre and easie |
against |
all succeeding dear years s eeing that b |
0.505 |
5743 |
Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ... |
| happiness increased or a svre and easie |
against |
twenty thirty or forty bushels of corn w |
0.505 |
5743 |
Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ... |
| happiness increased or a svre and easie |
against |
the preceding discourse for some perhaps |
0.505 |
5743 |
Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ... |
| may be of certain advantage to this prin |
against |
others so would it be of like mischief t |
0.505 |
5743 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| may be of certain advantage to this prin |
against |
him and in this kinde there is but one p |
0.505 |
5743 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| may be of certain advantage to this prin |
against |
the countenancing or at least toleration |
0.505 |
5743 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| ah devill dost thou tremble now tis sore |
against |
thy will for mares and preaching ladies |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Four-legg'd Quaker to the tune of the Dog and elder's maid, or, the Lady's fall. |
| runs reviling and slandering and scandal |
against |
friends when they could not own thee in |
0.505 |
5743 |
The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F. |
| runs reviling and slandering and scandal |
against |
them that have lived in it and have kept |
0.505 |
5743 |
The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F. |
| runs reviling and slandering and scandal |
against |
the anointed of the lord do you bend |
0.505 |
5743 |
The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F. |
| do bring forth any accusation before the |
against |
the christians and can prove the thing t |
0.505 |
5743 |
To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions. |
| do bring forth any accusation before the |
against |
them let them do the same and no more an |
0.505 |
5743 |
To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions. |
| do bring forth any accusation before the |
against |
them for so more convenient it is that |
0.505 |
5743 |
To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions. |
| be made in the manner abovementioned tow |
against |
all kings princes republicks or other so |
0.505 |
5743 |
The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662. |
| be made in the manner abovementioned tow |
against |
the other as well at sea as land or upon |
0.505 |
5743 |
The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662. |
| be made in the manner abovementioned tow |
against |
all offenders herein besides the entire |
0.505 |
5743 |
The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662. |
| madness of sin it is a continuall acting |
against |
reason a treasuring up of wrath with the |
0.505 |
5743 |
A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests |
| madness of sin it is a continuall acting |
against |
drinking concerns those chiefly whose bo |
0.505 |
5743 |
A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests |
| madness of sin it is a continuall acting |
against |
this adversary which comes in the shape |
0.505 |
5743 |
A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests |
| snuff then place the corner of your plat |
against |
the wall with the uarnished side downwar |
0.505 |
5743 |
The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching. |
| snuff then place the corner of your plat |
against |
a wall or any other thing in the board y |
0.505 |
5743 |
The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching. |
| snuff then place the corner of your plat |
against |
your graver for otherwise it is impossib |
0.505 |
5743 |
The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching. |
| ith dark i shall now collect my self |
against |
it and know my lord where my poor life a |
0.505 |
5743 |
The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland. |
| ith dark i shall now collect my self aga |
against |
the proudest courtship that shall charm |
0.505 |
5743 |
The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland. |
| ith dark i shall now collect my self aga |
against |
nature or stomach humsweet heart has thy |
0.505 |
5743 |
The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland. |
| sharpning his quill and dipping it in ga |
against |
licambes that his satirical invectives m |
0.505 |
5743 |
Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ... |
| sharpning his quill and dipping it in ga |
against |
an elder receive not an accusation but u |
0.505 |
5743 |
Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ... |
| sharpning his quill and dipping it in ga |
against |
the church v g aen non hos quaesitum |
0.505 |
5743 |
Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ... |
| to stone him in the wilderness and rebel |
against |
him and neither regarded his word nor th |
0.505 |
5743 |
A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F. |
| to stone him in the wilderness and rebel |
against |
the righteous seed the end was destructi |
0.505 |
5743 |
A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F. |
| to stone him in the wilderness and rebel |
against |
the righteous seed and life and there wa |
0.505 |
5743 |
A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F. |
| house but a statute of the colledge prev |
against |
them all which admitted not two fellows |
0.505 |
5743 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| house but a statute of the colledge prev |
against |
this first attempt on his honour during |
0.505 |
5743 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| house but a statute of the colledge prev |
against |
the kings person and saw the uillany pro |
0.505 |
5743 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| are they now turned persecutors and law |
against |
christianity and against those that are |
0.505 |
5743 |
To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ... |
| are they now turned persecutors and law |
against |
those that are in the same spirit of god |
0.505 |
5743 |
To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ... |
| are they now turned persecutors and law |
against |
the lord and his people as if they |
0.505 |
5743 |
To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ... |
| worships to bear testimony for the lord |
against |
their deceit and deceivableness which al |
0.505 |
5743 |
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P. |
| worships to bear testimony for the lord |
against |
him then will your condition be sad and |
0.505 |
5743 |
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P. |
| worships to bear testimony for the lord |
against |
you and then whither can you flee from |
0.505 |
5743 |
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P. |
| preserver of mens bodies every sublunar |
against |
all kind of putrefaction corruption and |
0.505 |
5743 |
A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth. |
| preserver of mens bodies every sublunar |
against |
the gout and hath been administred in ma |
0.505 |
5743 |
A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth. |
| preserver of mens bodies every sublunar |
against |
the wall so that it was an exceeding |
0.505 |
5743 |
A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth. |
| us therefore lets be forewarnd and fore |
against |
his coming gusman the project will hit d |
0.505 |
5743 |
The fifth and last part of the wandring whore a dialogue between Magdalena, a crafty bawd, Julietta, an exquisite whore, Francion, a lascivious gallant, and Gusman a pimping hector : discovering their diabolical practises at the Half-Crown Chuck-Office : with an additional list of the names of the crafty bawds, common whores, wanderers, pick-pockets, night-walkers, decoys, hectors, pimps and trappanners ... |
| and the chief whereof was a religious op |
against |
baptizing of infants either as unlawfull |
0.505 |
5743 |
Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city. |
| and the chief whereof was a religious op |
against |
the ualue of houses in london as if they |
0.505 |
5743 |
Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city. |
| and the chief whereof was a religious op |
against |
them the diseases which beside the plagu |
0.505 |
5743 |
Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city. |
| you may retain it long and a witness |
against |
those let it rise that desperately chris |
0.505 |
5743 |
A song of Sion written by a citizen thereof, whose outward habitation is in Virginia, and being sent over to some of his friends in England, the same is found fitting to be published, for to warn the seed of evil doers ... ; with an additional post-script by another hand. |
| you may retain it long and a witness aga |
against |
the iust and rob the harmeless to fulfil |
0.505 |
5743 |
A song of Sion written by a citizen thereof, whose outward habitation is in Virginia, and being sent over to some of his friends in England, the same is found fitting to be published, for to warn the seed of evil doers ... ; with an additional post-script by another hand. |
| you may retain it long and a witness aga |
against |
it move the pure fanner gives his banner |
0.505 |
5743 |
A song of Sion written by a citizen thereof, whose outward habitation is in Virginia, and being sent over to some of his friends in England, the same is found fitting to be published, for to warn the seed of evil doers ... ; with an additional post-script by another hand. |
| her planters into towns object the commo |
against |
this way of being reduced into towns whi |
0.505 |
5743 |
Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G. |
| her planters into towns object the commo |
against |
all attempts of the heathen the rumours |
0.505 |
5743 |
Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G. |
| her planters into towns object the commo |
against |
their present private worldly interest t |
0.505 |
5743 |
Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G. |
| unnecessary civil contentions which may |
against |
their wills in the year after which grea |
0.505 |
5743 |
Europes wonder, or, The Turks overthrow contained in a prophecie : treating of those strange mutations yet expected, as the destruction of the Turkish Empire, the ruine of the popish hierarchy, with the conversion of the Jewes, and their restauration to their ancient inheritance in the Holy Land, and of the uuiversial [sic] reign of the Gospel of Christ upon earth : with a great victory lately obtained against the Turks, by His Majesty the King of Great Britain's Royal Navy, under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord G. Montague : the entring of the famous Port of Guienne, the taking of the strong fort of Agria & the coming of the Knights of Malta and Venecians to the assistance of the English fleet, with a brief narrative of their bloody fight, and the chief particulars thereof. / written by that famous divine Paul Grebner. |
| unnecessary civil contentions which may |
against |
the turk and about this time two hundred |
0.505 |
5743 |
Europes wonder, or, The Turks overthrow contained in a prophecie : treating of those strange mutations yet expected, as the destruction of the Turkish Empire, the ruine of the popish hierarchy, with the conversion of the Jewes, and their restauration to their ancient inheritance in the Holy Land, and of the uuiversial [sic] reign of the Gospel of Christ upon earth : with a great victory lately obtained against the Turks, by His Majesty the King of Great Britain's Royal Navy, under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord G. Montague : the entring of the famous Port of Guienne, the taking of the strong fort of Agria & the coming of the Knights of Malta and Venecians to the assistance of the English fleet, with a brief narrative of their bloody fight, and the chief particulars thereof. / written by that famous divine Paul Grebner. |
| ungodly and those his enemies that rise |
against |
him as bryars and thorns to the battel t |
0.505 |
5743 |
The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene. |
| ungodly and those his enemies that rise |
against |
his witness in you oh return and retire |
0.505 |
5743 |
The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene. |
| set themselves in the bitterness of thei |
against |
him and his people and although the wick |
0.505 |
5743 |
Unto all that wait in Sion, for the consolation of Christ Jesus, is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying day that all may be comforted, and in God may rejoyce and be glad, who lives for ever and ever : containing three letters, written at three sundry times unto the gathered of God, into the covenant of endless life &c. / by William Green. |
| set themselves in the bitterness of thei |
against |
you and although the wicked do rejoyce a |
0.505 |
5743 |
Unto all that wait in Sion, for the consolation of Christ Jesus, is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying day that all may be comforted, and in God may rejoyce and be glad, who lives for ever and ever : containing three letters, written at three sundry times unto the gathered of God, into the covenant of endless life &c. / by William Green. |
| set themselves in the bitterness of thei |
against |
god and you his people but be you |
0.505 |
5743 |
Unto all that wait in Sion, for the consolation of Christ Jesus, is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying day that all may be comforted, and in God may rejoyce and be glad, who lives for ever and ever : containing three letters, written at three sundry times unto the gathered of God, into the covenant of endless life &c. / by William Green. |
| swear and them that fear an oath though |
against |
the last of these even against those tha |
0.505 |
5743 |
An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes. |
| swear and them that fear an oath though |
against |
those that fear an oath a grievous law i |
0.505 |
5743 |
An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes. |
| swear and them that fear an oath though |
against |
us because we meet together to wait upon |
0.505 |
5743 |
An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes. |
| philistim and as balak king of moab cons |
against |
israel have they uiolently rose up again |
0.505 |
5743 |
A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green. |
| philistim and as balak king of moab cons |
against |
us or rather against the appearance of t |
0.505 |
5743 |
A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green. |
| philistim and as balak king of moab cons |
against |
the appearance of the lord in us and |
0.505 |
5743 |
A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green. |
| since the lord began to manifest his dis |
against |
thee even ever since the ship called the |
0.505 |
5743 |
A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene. |
| since the lord began to manifest his dis |
against |
the lord and his poor people and hast wa |
0.505 |
5743 |
A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene. |
| since the lord began to manifest his dis |
against |
unrighteousness and assembled themselves |
0.505 |
5743 |
A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene. |
| worship the hand of the will certainly t |
against |
you and in his fury will he plead with y |
0.505 |
5743 |
To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ... |
| worship the hand of the will certainly t |
against |
you and of bringing desolation upon you |
0.505 |
5743 |
To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ... |
| worship the hand of the will certainly t |
against |
you and you will cut you off this |
0.505 |
5743 |
To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ... |
| have long provoked the lord and have str |
against |
his true and faithful witness that he ha |
0.505 |
5743 |
A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ... |
| have long provoked the lord and have str |
against |
the lord and prospered ye briers ye thor |
0.505 |
5743 |
A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ... |
| have long provoked the lord and have str |
against |
you and in his fierce wrath he will |
0.505 |
5743 |
A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ... |
| good works and such connot but bare test |
against |
the contrary steven the apostle of chris |
0.505 |
5743 |
A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway. |
| good works and such connot but bare test |
against |
the tempel which once commanded of the l |
0.505 |
5743 |
A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway. |
| good works and such connot but bare test |
against |
that tempel as you may read asts god |
0.505 |
5743 |
A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway. |
| enemy within or without should get an ad |
against |
you which might easily be if prejudice s |
0.505 |
5743 |
Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon. |
| enemy within or without should get an ad |
against |
another thereby might the lord be provok |
0.505 |
5743 |
Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon. |
| enemy within or without should get an ad |
against |
you and therefore above all things let b |
0.505 |
5743 |
Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon. |
| fast that under the colour of a trespass |
against |
that proclamation she might obtain the l |
0.505 |
5743 |
The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne. |
| fast that under the colour of a trespass |
against |
his brother in your heart it is a strang |
0.505 |
5743 |
The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne. |
| fast that under the colour of a trespass |
against |
it for as fasting in the way of |
0.505 |
5743 |
The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne. |
| baffled by angells and now he is fightin |
against |
men he appeared in heaven in the shape o |
0.505 |
5743 |
The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin. |
| baffled by angells and now he is fightin |
against |
them oh how grosse is thy ignorance to r |
0.505 |
5743 |
The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin. |
| baffled by angells and now he is fightin |
against |
thee but be not discouraged at these thi |
0.505 |
5743 |
The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin. |
| pains i purpose more or lesse to except |
against |
shall be these arguments in favour of im |
0.505 |
5743 |
Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ... |
| pains i purpose more or lesse to except |
against |
images when as the learned writers in fo |
0.505 |
5743 |
Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ... |
| pains i purpose more or lesse to except |
against |
them that every child being able to perc |
0.505 |
5743 |
Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ... |
| keep that which i have committed to him |
against |
that day i have preached salvation throu |
0.505 |
5743 |
The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough. |
| keep that which i have committed to him |
against |
me i have a good conscience i bless god |
0.505 |
5743 |
The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough. |
| keep that which i have committed to him |
against |
his majesties person or government or th |
0.505 |
5743 |
The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough. |
| things that god will avenge his broken c |
against |
the king of ierusalem and if they unders |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663. |
| things that god will avenge his broken c |
against |
the lord then your blood will be upon yo |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663. |
| things that god will avenge his broken c |
against |
the lord then he will break himself for |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663. |
| what face then can d e declame so |
against |
the bishop of worcester s passion when a |
0.505 |
5743 |
Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G. |
| what face then can d e declame so agains |
against |
this how much d e is in his iudgement fo |
0.505 |
5743 |
Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G. |
| what face then can d e declame so agains |
against |
the bishops assertion d e his first argu |
0.505 |
5743 |
Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G. |
| them be accounted pestilential and so be |
against |
accordingly xvii this pestilential feave |
0.505 |
5743 |
A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665 : digested into aphorismes / by Theophilvs Garencieres ... |
| them be accounted pestilential and so be |
against |
all plagues poisons bitings and stinging |
0.505 |
5743 |
A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665 : digested into aphorismes / by Theophilvs Garencieres ... |
| them be accounted pestilential and so be |
against |
it therefore take of sage rue angelica a |
0.505 |
5743 |
A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665 : digested into aphorismes / by Theophilvs Garencieres ... |
| the obstructions of the spleen its uery |
against |
the stone and gravel cleansing the kidne |
0.505 |
5743 |
An exact description of the growth, quality, and vertues of the leaf tee, alias tay drawn up for satisfaction of persons of quality, and the good of the nation in general. |
| the obstructions of the spleen its uery |
against |
lipitude distillations and cleareth the |
0.505 |
5743 |
An exact description of the growth, quality, and vertues of the leaf tee, alias tay drawn up for satisfaction of persons of quality, and the good of the nation in general. |
| the obstructions of the spleen its uery |
against |
crudities it strengthneth the weakness o |
0.505 |
5743 |
An exact description of the growth, quality, and vertues of the leaf tee, alias tay drawn up for satisfaction of persons of quality, and the good of the nation in general. |
| it were hard for him to stand out |
against |
these stratagems and conflicts of malice |
0.505 |
5743 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| it were hard for him to stand out agains |
against |
him o those foul and false aspersions th |
0.505 |
5743 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| it were hard for him to stand out agains |
against |
the peoples love that undermining there |
0.505 |
5743 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| it others have been unjustly yet uehemen |
against |
it and some are less satisfied with it o |
0.505 |
5743 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| it others have been unjustly yet uehemen |
against |
the liturgy because the king hath a comp |
0.505 |
5743 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| it others have been unjustly yet uehemen |
against |
the liturgy then this that he fancies he |
0.505 |
5743 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| while the truth of the law was iustified |
against |
their error and the severity of it only |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| while the truth of the law was iustified |
against |
well setled laws and ancient constitutio |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| while the truth of the law was iustified |
against |
the prudence iustice and piety of this c |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| a iust invective |
against |
the mvrtherers of king charls the first |
0.505 |
5743 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| a iust invective against the mvrtherers |
against |
the light of god and his holy spirit som |
0.505 |
5743 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| a iust invective against the mvrtherers |
against |
you what can the most carnal loose and |
0.505 |
5743 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| practice stood in all ages as living wit |
against |
them and that spirit they were led by an |
0.505 |
5743 |
The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages. |
| practice stood in all ages as living wit |
against |
the uain conversation and traditions of |
0.505 |
5743 |
The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages. |
| practice stood in all ages as living wit |
against |
them be brought down under them that god |
0.505 |
5743 |
The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages. |
| brick or stone like things patcht or gle |
against |
a wall and for the most part against the |
0.505 |
5743 |
A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight. |
| brick or stone like things patcht or gle |
against |
the second story of a building contrary |
0.505 |
5743 |
A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight. |
| brick or stone like things patcht or gle |
against |
the rocks clouds must not only drive but |
0.505 |
5743 |
A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight. |
| providing therefore of further and more |
against |
the growing and dangerous practices of s |
0.505 |
5743 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| providing therefore of further and more |
against |
seditious and disloyal persons to colour |
0.505 |
5743 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| providing therefore of further and more |
against |
and that because in the manner of it |
0.505 |
5743 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| and therefore i say in my octobers obser |
against |
the time this eminent conjunction happen |
0.505 |
5743 |
Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ... |
| and therefore i say in my octobers obser |
against |
the church or state they live under yet |
0.505 |
5743 |
Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ... |
| and therefore i say in my octobers obser |
against |
uiz that many things said and pretended |
0.505 |
5743 |
Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ... |
| with the same distemper and yet obtained |
against |
it the air being then so friendly to nat |
0.505 |
5743 |
London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury. |
| with the same distemper and yet obtained |
against |
heaven the physician himself cannot esca |
0.505 |
5743 |
London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury. |
| with the same distemper and yet obtained |
against |
the god of nature shall be proscribed by |
0.505 |
5743 |
London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury. |
| their heads when theodosius fought that |
against |
eugenius in which the uery heavens and w |
0.505 |
5743 |
An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover. |
| their heads when theodosius fought that |
against |
amalek exod than ioshua in the field he |
0.505 |
5743 |
An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover. |
| their heads when theodosius fought that |
against |
all dissenters as confidently as if they |
0.505 |
5743 |
An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover. |
| advice |
against |
the plague the preface physicians can ne |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey. |
| advice against the plague the preface ph |
against |
which we are to preserve our bodies and |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey. |
| advice against the plague the preface ph |
against |
the injuries of the air our bodies and |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey. |
| for his truth and to bear our testimonie |
against |
antichrist even we who were neither prop |
0.505 |
5743 |
A salutation from the breathings of the life to the faithful in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ through Joseph Helling. |
| for his truth and to bear our testimonie |
against |
deceit he hath gathered us and saved us |
0.505 |
5743 |
A salutation from the breathings of the life to the faithful in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ through Joseph Helling. |
| for his truth and to bear our testimonie |
against |
the lamb and his army is not the |
0.505 |
5743 |
A salutation from the breathings of the life to the faithful in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ through Joseph Helling. |
| to co the collision of whose rough parti |
against |
the other may perhaps somew contribute t |
0.505 |
5743 |
Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw. |
| to co the collision of whose rough parti |
against |
those of the said metals as concerning p |
0.505 |
5743 |
Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw. |
| to co the collision of whose rough parti |
against |
this suction though it were easie to cha |
0.505 |
5743 |
Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw. |
| pain oh death couldst not fulfil thy rag |
against |
us no way but to kill this prince in who |
0.505 |
5743 |
Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648. |
| pain oh death couldst not fulfil thy rag |
against |
true love so much offends that even this |
0.505 |
5743 |
Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648. |
| pain oh death couldst not fulfil thy rag |
against |
you spite of all contest seize them with |
0.505 |
5743 |
Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648. |
| be put into the hand of the protestant |
against |
the papist in that great question about |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket. |
| be put into the hand of the protestant a |
against |
prayer in a known language they seem to |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket. |
| be put into the hand of the protestant a |
against |
him but a peculiar stratagem they had fo |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket. |
| the people sam for taking up their quarr |
against |
goliah when all men else fell off and re |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ... |
| the people sam for taking up their quarr |
against |
the philistims sam two hundred of whose |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ... |
| the people sam for taking up their quarr |
against |
him sam reproves his daughter for not be |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ... |
| long survive it not neglecting your othe |
against |
it as its galling and exulcerating the s |
0.505 |
5743 |
Hactenus inaudita, or, Animadversions upon the new found way of curing the small pox |
| of the apologie of the church of england |
against |
that foul mouthd caviller harding is yet |
0.505 |
5743 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| of the apologie of the church of england |
against |
the truth expressing his inward trouble |
0.505 |
5743 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| of the apologie of the church of england |
against |
our glorious iewel when you hear him cal |
0.505 |
5743 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| followed the first adam into sin and tra |
against |
god their creator and so are become dege |
0.505 |
5743 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| followed the first adam into sin and tra |
against |
god even so in like manner christ iesus |
0.505 |
5743 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| followed the first adam into sin and tra |
against |
god and this is he who hath been |
0.505 |
5743 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| truth oh how did he utter his uoice |
against |
the man of sin insomuch that the earth d |
0.505 |
5743 |
A Christian salutation and greeting unto all the true Christian people of God (often in scorn called Quakers) who are the true church of Christ, the first-born in England, in this latter age and generation / from a Friend, brother and companion with all the saints and children of light, in their sufferings and tribulations, and also a partaker (through the Grace of God) of the blessed inheritance with all the saints in light, John Higgins. |
| truth oh how did he utter his uoice agai |
against |
god and now blessed are all ye that are |
0.505 |
5743 |
A Christian salutation and greeting unto all the true Christian people of God (often in scorn called Quakers) who are the true church of Christ, the first-born in England, in this latter age and generation / from a Friend, brother and companion with all the saints and children of light, in their sufferings and tribulations, and also a partaker (through the Grace of God) of the blessed inheritance with all the saints in light, John Higgins. |
| truth oh how did he utter his uoice agai |
against |
all the impositions and carnal commandme |
0.505 |
5743 |
A Christian salutation and greeting unto all the true Christian people of God (often in scorn called Quakers) who are the true church of Christ, the first-born in England, in this latter age and generation / from a Friend, brother and companion with all the saints and children of light, in their sufferings and tribulations, and also a partaker (through the Grace of God) of the blessed inheritance with all the saints in light, John Higgins. |
| from new gate a prisoners iust cause ple |
against |
all his persecutors and let the witnesse |
0.505 |
5743 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| from new gate a prisoners iust cause ple |
against |
the king or any other person within his |
0.505 |
5743 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| from new gate a prisoners iust cause ple |
against |
god in this matter let his witnesse in |
0.505 |
5743 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| from the beginning hath had an old grudg |
against |
the seed of the woman and he never wante |
0.505 |
5743 |
The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ... |
| from the beginning hath had an old grudg |
against |
the church and cause of god thus in the |
0.505 |
5743 |
The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ... |
| from the beginning hath had an old grudg |
against |
all that keep the commandements of god a |
0.505 |
5743 |
The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ... |
| sincerely and faithfully according to hi |
against |
all the temptations of the devil the wor |
0.505 |
5743 |
A direction for a publick profession in the church assembly, after private examination by the elders Which direction is taken out of the scripture, and points unto that faith and covenant contained in the Scripture. Being the same for substance which was propounded to, and agreed upon by the Church of Salem at their beginning. the sixth of the sixth moneth, 1629. In the preface to the Declaration of the Faith owned and professed by the Congregationall Churches in England. ... |
| you shall see a range of breakers right |
against |
the opening two or three leagues off the |
0.505 |
5743 |
A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there. |
| you shall see a range of breakers right |
against |
us we could not go up the river with our |
0.505 |
5743 |
A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there. |
| you shall see a range of breakers right |
against |
the place we rode with our ship on |
0.505 |
5743 |
A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there. |
| world the falshood and insufficiency of |
against |
me there is no person of understanding b |
0.505 |
5743 |
An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour. |
| world the falshood and insufficiency of |
against |
me coming to uisit me within one hour af |
0.505 |
5743 |
An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour. |
| world the falshood and insufficiency of |
against |
me to detect me in any particular or |
0.505 |
5743 |
An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour. |
| after all this the general noise should |
against |
him and onely learned and unpassionate e |
0.505 |
5743 |
Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits. |
| after all this the general noise should |
against |
that book of that author and in likeliho |
0.505 |
5743 |
Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits. |
| after all this the general noise should |
against |
the iust right of the civil magistrate a |
0.505 |
5743 |
Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits. |
| twas in his cloak that calamy did spit |
against |
saint pauls his excremental wit and wasp |
0.505 |
5743 |
The muses holocaust: or, A new burnt-offering to the tvvo great idols of presbytery and anabaptism. By Samuel Holland |
| twas in his cloak that calamy did spit a |
against |
the bishops and their mitres twas in his |
0.505 |
5743 |
The muses holocaust: or, A new burnt-offering to the tvvo great idols of presbytery and anabaptism. By Samuel Holland |
| of the cause of the true protestant reli |
against |
the common adversaries thereof the destr |
0.505 |
5743 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| of the cause of the true protestant reli |
against |
the covenant as that which is now preten |
0.505 |
5743 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| of the cause of the true protestant reli |
against |
them to be in a course of defection |
0.505 |
5743 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| must proceed from some other kind of pre |
against |
the two opposite flatted sides this adve |
0.505 |
5743 |
An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., in the XXXV experiment of his epistolical discourse touching the aire in confirmation of a former conjecture made by R.H. |
| must proceed from some other kind of pre |
against |
every side of it but supposing either a |
0.505 |
5743 |
An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., in the XXXV experiment of his epistolical discourse touching the aire in confirmation of a former conjecture made by R.H. |
| must proceed from some other kind of pre |
against |
the under side of the included globul b |
0.505 |
5743 |
An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., in the XXXV experiment of his epistolical discourse touching the aire in confirmation of a former conjecture made by R.H. |
| actual strength for security of prince a |
against |
any civil insurrection by constant regim |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person. |
| actual strength for security of prince a |
against |
the incursions of the confining french i |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person. |
| actual strength for security of prince a |
against |
the taking of it to which purpose the |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person. |
| punishments upon divers who in open fiel |
against |
them and the last king was to remove his |
0.505 |
5743 |
Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author. |
| punishments upon divers who in open fiel |
against |
his majesties lenity and indulgence let |
0.505 |
5743 |
Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author. |
| watch and be circumspect so much the mor |
against |
temptations lest you be ensnared and you |
0.505 |
5743 |
A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation |
| watch and be circumspect so much the mor |
against |
him and whether you love the things that |
0.505 |
5743 |
A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation |
| watch and be circumspect so much the mor |
against |
the true church and heir of all the |
0.505 |
5743 |
A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation |
| their strength and power to act every wa |
against |
the lamb and his meek appearance who tak |
0.505 |
5743 |
A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H. |
| their strength and power to act every wa |
against |
all them that are made clean through his |
0.505 |
5743 |
A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H. |
| their strength and power to act every wa |
against |
the remnant of the seed of god who |
0.505 |
5743 |
A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H. |
| do assert they will stand to and uindica |
against |
thee and all opposers thou sayest thou h |
0.505 |
5743 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| do assert they will stand to and uindica |
against |
the truth thou sayest thou wast willing |
0.505 |
5743 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| do assert they will stand to and uindica |
against |
what was spoken that day by me but |
0.505 |
5743 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| witness unto him that is true a testimon |
against |
the world that lies in wickedness and pl |
0.505 |
5743 |
A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P. |
| witness unto him that is true a testimon |
against |
the common worship of nations commanded |
0.505 |
5743 |
A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P. |
| witness unto him that is true a testimon |
against |
all the assaults of the devil and may |
0.505 |
5743 |
A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P. |
| as could not well stand by it self |
against |
such as have answered it without the sup |
0.505 |
5743 |
Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher. |
| as could not well stand by it self again |
against |
swearing we shall speak to some passages |
0.505 |
5743 |
Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher. |
| as could not well stand by it self again |
against |
all swearing we practise some swearing r |
0.505 |
5743 |
Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher. |
| heel flie above the moon the furious elf |
against |
himself and all his black bravadoes his |
0.505 |
5743 |
Hudibras answered by True de Case, in his own poem and language. |
| yet lives and the unhappy elf divides be |
against |
himself abuses calamy that tayl of smec |
0.505 |
5743 |
Hudibras on Calamy's imprisonment, and Wild's poetry. To the bishops |
| children of men that have stird thee up |
against |
me cursed be they there bene adam signif |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech. |
| children of men that have stird thee up |
against |
his loyal subjects are wicked men and de |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech. |
| children of men that have stird thee up |
against |
him and in c god comes forth to |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech. |
| that with brazen head was lately heard p |
against |
the late law the best walls of the state |
0.505 |
5743 |
A Hymne to the ark in Newgate |
| that with brazen head was lately heard p |
against |
laws pray c but he hath the luck |
0.505 |
5743 |
A Hymne to the ark in Newgate |
| of extraordinary sanctity published open |
against |
god his word his works and ordinances no |
0.505 |
5743 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| of extraordinary sanctity published open |
against |
healths see my comment on tim p that wer |
0.505 |
5743 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| of extraordinary sanctity published open |
against |
much light and love yea in some places |
0.505 |
5743 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| some never had command in their lives an |
against |
others that there was no such men known |
0.505 |
5743 |
Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ... |
| some never had command in their lives an |
against |
the stream being driven more and more ba |
0.505 |
5743 |
Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ... |
| some never had command in their lives an |
against |
them which i confess is not without a |
0.505 |
5743 |
Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ... |
| himself master of the hole whereas som e |
against |
his majesties lenity and indulgence let |
0.505 |
5743 |
A cordial for the cavaliers |
| and you have the name of the mark |
against |
it a alpha allison angell b bag and |
0.505 |
5743 |
Aime for the archers of St. Georges Fields containing the names of all the marks in the same fields, with their true distances according to the dimensuration of the line / formerly gathered by Richard Hannis ; and now corrected by Thomas Bick, and others. |
| as being of singular use to defend us |
against |
all sort of evils which we either feel o |
0.505 |
5743 |
The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy. |
| as being of singular use to defend us ag |
against |
luk but for his persecutors lord lay not |
0.505 |
5743 |
The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy. |
| as being of singular use to defend us ag |
against |
the levelling party in church and state |
0.505 |
5743 |
The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy. |
| and pagans our blessed lord comforts thi |
against |
the fear of both uers letting him know i |
0.505 |
5743 |
The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ... |
| and pagans our blessed lord comforts thi |
against |
christ it will yet further serve to clea |
0.505 |
5743 |
The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ... |
| and pagans our blessed lord comforts thi |
against |
the preachers and professours of christi |
0.505 |
5743 |
The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ... |
| how shall i do this wickednesse and sin |
against |
god should be our reasoning in humiliati |
0.505 |
5743 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| how shall i do this wickednesse and sin |
against |
god it was so with david who therefore i |
0.505 |
5743 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| how shall i do this wickednesse and sin |
against |
thee against thee only have i sinned and |
0.505 |
5743 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| have shut heaven gate and hardned gods h |
against |
me i have laid my self open to all the w |
0.505 |
5743 |
A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day. |
| have shut heaven gate and hardned gods h |
against |
heaven and am not worthy to be an hired |
0.505 |
5743 |
A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day. |
| have shut heaven gate and hardned gods h |
against |
thee i have by sin fetcht as it |
0.505 |
5743 |
A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day. |
| he resides and tortures every limb that |
against |
the head rebel with him and causes me ag |
0.505 |
5743 |
Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury |
| he resides and tortures every limb that |
against |
the church to prove so stiff that i one |
0.505 |
5743 |
Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury |
| he resides and tortures every limb that |
against |
me set may then bad angels and worse |
0.505 |
5743 |
Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury |
| and do highly provoke his wrath not onel |
against |
the persons that are guilty thereof but |
0.505 |
5743 |
Whereas the sins of prophane swearing and cursing are offenses forbidden by the word of God, and do highly provoke his wrath, not onely against the persons that are guilty thereof but also against the place where such crimes are permitted to pass unpunished ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde. |
| and do highly provoke his wrath not onel |
against |
the place where such crimes are permitte |
0.505 |
5743 |
Whereas the sins of prophane swearing and cursing are offenses forbidden by the word of God, and do highly provoke his wrath, not onely against the persons that are guilty thereof but also against the place where such crimes are permitted to pass unpunished ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde. |
| and do highly provoke his wrath not onel |
against |
apprehend and bring before the said iust |
0.505 |
5743 |
Whereas the sins of prophane swearing and cursing are offenses forbidden by the word of God, and do highly provoke his wrath, not onely against the persons that are guilty thereof but also against the place where such crimes are permitted to pass unpunished ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde. |
| so they may iustly expect to be proceede |
against |
for their so long neglect in returning t |
0.505 |
5743 |
Whereas there was an ordinance made by the late general convention of this kingdom, assembled by His Majesties authority, intituled, an Ordinance for the Speedy Raising of Moneys for His Majesties Service ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery. |
| so they may iustly expect to be proceede |
against |
any of the said collectors or sub collec |
0.505 |
5743 |
Whereas there was an ordinance made by the late general convention of this kingdom, assembled by His Majesties authority, intituled, an Ordinance for the Speedy Raising of Moneys for His Majesties Service ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery. |
| so they may iustly expect to be proceede |
against |
such persons as shall be found to have |
0.505 |
5743 |
Whereas there was an ordinance made by the late general convention of this kingdom, assembled by His Majesties authority, intituled, an Ordinance for the Speedy Raising of Moneys for His Majesties Service ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery. |
| them to failing to be rebells and traito |
against |
his majesty his crown and dignity and to |
0.505 |
5743 |
Whereas we have by the blessing of God discovered and disappointed a traiterous conspiracy for surprizing and taking His Majesties castle of Dublin, (His Majesties principal fort in this his kingdom), which the said conspirators had designed to do on the 21th day of this present moneth of May ... |
| them to failing to be rebells and traito |
against |
as relievers and abettors of rebells and |
0.505 |
5743 |
Whereas we have by the blessing of God discovered and disappointed a traiterous conspiracy for surprizing and taking His Majesties castle of Dublin, (His Majesties principal fort in this his kingdom), which the said conspirators had designed to do on the 21th day of this present moneth of May ... |
| law giving them part of worship thats di |
against |
gods law from which they do decline they |
0.505 |
5743 |
A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country. |
| law giving them part of worship thats di |
against |
their makers will cast off therefore thi |
0.505 |
5743 |
A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country. |
| law giving them part of worship thats di |
against |
rash swearing ioyn fasting to thy suppli |
0.505 |
5743 |
A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country. |
| feathers vvhat could your laws or statut |
against |
invasions of the foe did not the ualient |
0.505 |
5743 |
A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent. |
| feathers vvhat could your laws or statut |
against |
the wall his crooper with that the capta |
0.505 |
5743 |
A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent. |
| feathers vvhat could your laws or statut |
against |
the pippin pye but blany stood there pur |
0.505 |
5743 |
A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent. |
| railings or obscoenity his muse commits |
against |
trust doth not invite to uengeance pride |
0.505 |
5743 |
Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| railings or obscoenity his muse commits |
against |
no weather men wonder by what art thou h |
0.505 |
5743 |
Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| railings or obscoenity his muse commits |
against |
us your poetical head did rhime it so |
0.505 |
5743 |
Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| which were severely carried on by potent |
against |
all the constitutions of the church of e |
0.505 |
5743 |
The strange and wonderfull visions and predictions of William Juniper of Gosfield in Essex relating to the troubles of England, as they were by him delivered to Dr. John Gauden then at Bocking, and now Lord Bishop of Exon. |
| a collection of seven and fifty receipts |
against |
the plague chap i an approved remedy aga |
0.505 |
5743 |
A collection of seven and fifty approved receipts good against the plague Taken out of the five books of that renowned Dr. Don Alexes secrets, for the benefit of the poorer sort of people of these nations. By W. J. gent. |
| a collection of seven and fifty receipts |
against |
the pestilence be it never so uehement t |
0.505 |
5743 |
A collection of seven and fifty approved receipts good against the plague Taken out of the five books of that renowned Dr. Don Alexes secrets, for the benefit of the poorer sort of people of these nations. By W. J. gent. |
| a collection of seven and fifty receipts |
against |
the plague take mastick cyprus incence m |
0.505 |
5743 |
A collection of seven and fifty approved receipts good against the plague Taken out of the five books of that renowned Dr. Don Alexes secrets, for the benefit of the poorer sort of people of these nations. By W. J. gent. |
| or on what subject i should first begin |
against |
the muses sure it is a sin for me to spe |
0.505 |
5743 |
Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent. |
| or on what subject i should first begin |
against |
the happiness which heretofore we did en |
0.505 |
5743 |
Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent. |
| or on what subject i should first begin |
against |
my destiny antoher half destracted will |
0.505 |
5743 |
Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent. |
| above the root nor lift up your selves |
against |
the other branches but abides in the tru |
0.505 |
5743 |
A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton. |
| above the root nor lift up your selves a |
against |
us and to cast our bodies into prison th |
0.505 |
5743 |
A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton. |
| above the root nor lift up your selves a |
against |
us or to exercise his rage on us |
0.505 |
5743 |
A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton. |
| by faith for pardon of them and power |
against |
them and flatter not your selvs in hope |
0.505 |
5743 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| by faith for pardon of them and power ag |
against |
impenitent and unbelieving sinners for f |
0.505 |
5743 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| by faith for pardon of them and power ag |
against |
an infinite good god and against the eve |
0.505 |
5743 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| by their blameless carriage and uertuous |
against |
the oeconomy and discipline of heaven to |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ... |
| by their blameless carriage and uertuous |
against |
pauls going to ierusalem now the circums |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ... |
| the empire of the sea appeare opposing r |
against |
stealth and monarchy against a commonwea |
0.505 |
5743 |
To His Royall Highnesse, the Duke of Yorke on our late sea-fight. |
| the empire of the sea appeare opposing r |
against |
a commonwealth the english courage which |
0.505 |
5743 |
To His Royall Highnesse, the Duke of Yorke on our late sea-fight. |
| the empire of the sea appeare opposing r |
against |
their will made their recruits of courag |
0.505 |
5743 |
To His Royall Highnesse, the Duke of Yorke on our late sea-fight. |
| king of sweden sate at the table over |
against |
him and at the right hand of this king t |
0.505 |
5743 |
XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber. |
| king of sweden sate at the table over ag |
against |
the babylonish beast at which they also |
0.505 |
5743 |
XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber. |
| king of sweden sate at the table over ag |
against |
him a bright shining man like the the |
0.505 |
5743 |
XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber. |
| us and ours or else to defend themselves |
against |
some considerable enemy or to wipe off t |
0.505 |
5743 |
A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c. |
| us and ours or else to defend themselves |
against |
all the inconveniences of either of thes |
0.505 |
5743 |
A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c. |
| us and ours or else to defend themselves |
against |
what they have lost to satisfie not thei |
0.505 |
5743 |
A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c. |
| girls that keep shop in y e change |
against |
this quick season have been exercisd to |
0.505 |
5743 |
Michaelmas term the citizens kind welcome to country-men, that from all parts of the land come hither about their needless occasions (needful I mean), with a description of the seasons and manners of the people therein imployed : to the tune of The rambling clerk. |
| the ingagement of fidelity to them and d |
against |
it as sinful dissenting from and many ti |
0.505 |
5743 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| the ingagement of fidelity to them and d |
against |
him these and the like evidences of his |
0.505 |
5743 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| the ingagement of fidelity to them and d |
against |
his late or present majesty which his so |
0.505 |
5743 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| that have industriously been prepossesse |
against |
their persons or their functions this wa |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| that have industriously been prepossesse |
against |
him and at last to take away his crown a |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| that have industriously been prepossesse |
against |
the king nor in suffering if not making |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| the other of ecclesiastes being an holy |
against |
the world and worldly things written on |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| the other of ecclesiastes being an holy |
against |
god and the king this is prevarication a |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| the other of ecclesiastes being an holy |
against |
it self and to cut one anothers throats |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| so much as this new and unexpected alaru |
against |
the papists you tell me his majesty upon |
0.505 |
5743 |
A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire. |
| so much as this new and unexpected alaru |
against |
the layity all the former penal lawes an |
0.505 |
5743 |
A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire. |
| so much as this new and unexpected alaru |
against |
the papists but must we therefore absolu |
0.505 |
5743 |
A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire. |
| the bill of indictment for wilful murder |
against |
him both at the first and second tryal t |
0.505 |
5743 |
Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662. |
| the bill of indictment for wilful murder |
against |
him at the second tryal was stifled in t |
0.505 |
5743 |
Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662. |
| the bill of indictment for wilful murder |
against |
crosby the grand iury take no notice of |
0.505 |
5743 |
Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662. |
| honest in the world that whereas some sp |
against |
us as evil doers they may by our good wo |
0.505 |
5743 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| honest in the world that whereas some sp |
against |
the stream thereof by their prayers and |
0.505 |
5743 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| honest in the world that whereas some sp |
against |
the peace and welfare of the church in |
0.505 |
5743 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| i could serve any mans lust any designe |
against |
church and state to day i wore this fucu |
0.505 |
5743 |
Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together. |
| i could serve any mans lust any designe |
against |
monarchy though the more stirre they kee |
0.505 |
5743 |
Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together. |
| i could serve any mans lust any designe |
against |
me would this bright flame were the dark |
0.505 |
5743 |
Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together. |
| though it was but the little assemblies |
against |
his conscience and when it was told him |
0.505 |
5743 |
Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world. |
| though it was but the little assemblies |
against |
my conscience gods will be done sir walt |
0.505 |
5743 |
Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world. |
| though it was but the little assemblies |
against |
the principles of it as unsatisfactory t |
0.505 |
5743 |
Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world. |
| no more contend no longer thus you striv |
against |
the god of heavn not us all your contriv |
0.505 |
5743 |
Love and good-will to all, the author sends, but specially to Zion and her friends |
| no more contend no longer thus you striv |
against |
the branches of the heavnly uine and let |
0.505 |
5743 |
Love and good-will to all, the author sends, but specially to Zion and her friends |
| intend to meet them to see if they |
against |
him would prepare how this strange messa |
0.505 |
5743 |
London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague. |
| intend to meet them to see if they again |
against |
the plague both preservative and curativ |
0.505 |
5743 |
London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague. |
| ye stubborn ranting crew that still in s |
against |
the lord rebel will neither love nor ang |
0.505 |
5743 |
London's sins reproved and sorrows lamented, or, A sober check, together with a friendly admonition, to the wilfull, wicked, and wofull city of London under the consideration of her present grievous sins and growing sufferings. |
| ye stubborn ranting crew that still in s |
against |
the thing thats good yea notwithstanding |
0.505 |
5743 |
London's sins reproved and sorrows lamented, or, A sober check, together with a friendly admonition, to the wilfull, wicked, and wofull city of London under the consideration of her present grievous sins and growing sufferings. |
| ye stubborn ranting crew that still in s |
against |
the sober minded in this day why dost |
0.505 |
5743 |
London's sins reproved and sorrows lamented, or, A sober check, together with a friendly admonition, to the wilfull, wicked, and wofull city of London under the consideration of her present grievous sins and growing sufferings. |
| moreover all such as have written most s |
against |
any science or that have opposd it with |
0.505 |
5743 |
Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire. |
| moreover all such as have written most s |
against |
the books of some of the most famous and |
0.505 |
5743 |
Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire. |
| moreover all such as have written most s |
against |
aristotle that copernicus kepler galilae |
0.505 |
5743 |
Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire. |
| old doth wast and with him make war |
against |
the enmity and let his love quench all w |
0.505 |
5743 |
Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now. |
| old doth wast and with him make war agai |
against |
which there is no law so he in whom the |
0.505 |
5743 |
Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now. |
| old doth wast and with him make war agai |
against |
all evil that in him you may overcome |
0.505 |
5743 |
Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now. |
| head to the extremity of running her hea |
against |
the wall perfectly curd in hours and so |
0.505 |
5743 |
The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second. |
| head to the extremity of running her hea |
against |
st clements troubled with a dropsy his m |
0.505 |
5743 |
The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second. |
| head to the extremity of running her hea |
against |
st clements church in the strand license |
0.505 |
5743 |
The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second. |
| a watch to be set up in thee |
against |
that fleshly wisdome and understanding w |
0.505 |
5743 |
Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington. |
| a watch to be set up in thee against tha |
against |
the reasonings and disputations which th |
0.505 |
5743 |
Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington. |
| a watch to be set up in thee against tha |
against |
thy understanding and all the workings t |
0.505 |
5743 |
Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington. |
| it is they persecute nor how they sin |
against |
god therein nor what danger they are exp |
0.505 |
5743 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| it is they persecute nor how they sin ag |
against |
and reprovers of the darkness iohn he th |
0.505 |
5743 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| it is they persecute nor how they sin ag |
against |
this more or less though not all against |
0.505 |
5743 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| pleased to suffer him thus far to prevai |
against |
the truth even to get into the form of i |
0.505 |
5743 |
Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience. |
| pleased to suffer him thus far to prevai |
against |
the power and this is the way of antichr |
0.505 |
5743 |
Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience. |
| pleased to suffer him thus far to prevai |
against |
the true power quest how long hath this |
0.505 |
5743 |
Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience. |
| unlawful men may reason subtilly and per |
against |
the truth but we know certainly and infa |
0.505 |
5743 |
The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger. |
| unlawful men may reason subtilly and per |
against |
swearing to be brought back again to swe |
0.505 |
5743 |
The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger. |
| unlawful men may reason subtilly and per |
against |
the use of this lawful swearing under th |
0.505 |
5743 |
The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger. |
| known by its divine nature and light tur |
against |
and repoving sin testifying that this wa |
0.505 |
5743 |
Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity. |
| known by its divine nature and light tur |
against |
all the gain sayings thoughts and reason |
0.505 |
5743 |
Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity. |
| known by its divine nature and light tur |
against |
the world or against any sort of profess |
0.505 |
5743 |
Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity. |
| not of him but contrary to him and |
against |
him o that men could consider and had th |
0.505 |
5743 |
Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington. |
| not of him but contrary to him and again |
against |
him for not by might nor by the |
0.505 |
5743 |
Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington. |
| out that which was unholy and would disp |
against |
but not submit unto the spirit life and |
0.505 |
5743 |
Some queries concerning the order and government of the church of Christ |
| out that which was unholy and would disp |
against |
testifie against and in the power and au |
0.505 |
5743 |
Some queries concerning the order and government of the church of Christ |
| out that which was unholy and would disp |
against |
and in the power and authority of the |
0.505 |
5743 |
Some queries concerning the order and government of the church of Christ |
| of the scriptures missed of the spirit r |
against |
the redeeming power and so lost their sh |
0.505 |
5743 |
Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| of the scriptures missed of the spirit r |
against |
him in egypt and shewing many signs and |
0.505 |
5743 |
Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| of the scriptures missed of the spirit r |
against |
the will and mind of pharaoh and their |
0.505 |
5743 |
Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| which the heart of the lord was then |
against |
and endeavouring to suppress the same th |
0.505 |
5743 |
Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them |
| which the heart of the lord was then aga |
against |
you again which truly i think is not goo |
0.505 |
5743 |
Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them |
| which the heart of the lord was then aga |
against |
you and stretch forth his mighty arm and |
0.505 |
5743 |
Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them |
| the strength all the power of the enemy |
against |
the work of god in the heart there is bu |
0.505 |
5743 |
To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do |
| the strength all the power of the enemy |
against |
the mighty strength of corruption in him |
0.505 |
5743 |
To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do |
| the strength all the power of the enemy |
against |
the evil with a desire of deliverance fr |
0.505 |
5743 |
To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do |
| forms and maintain them in wrath and enm |
against |
each other nay would they not destroy ea |
0.505 |
5743 |
A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington. |
| forms and maintain them in wrath and enm |
against |
their religion that it hath but a form a |
0.505 |
5743 |
A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington. |
| forms and maintain them in wrath and enm |
against |
the power keeping up an outside shew wit |
0.505 |
5743 |
A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington. |
| or a reply to the tract entituled perrot |
against |
the pope satans assistance of his co wor |
0.505 |
5743 |
John Perrot's answer to the pope's feigned nameless helper, or, A reply to the tract entituled, Perrot against the Pope |
| or a reply to the tract entituled perrot |
against |
his kingdom most frequently appears in b |
0.505 |
5743 |
John Perrot's answer to the pope's feigned nameless helper, or, A reply to the tract entituled, Perrot against the Pope |
| or a reply to the tract entituled perrot |
against |
rome for all or any of the popes |
0.505 |
5743 |
John Perrot's answer to the pope's feigned nameless helper, or, A reply to the tract entituled, Perrot against the Pope |
| independent churches should thus if noth |
against |
them but their particular opinion be per |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| independent churches should thus if noth |
against |
them for non conformity for though excom |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| independent churches should thus if noth |
against |
a further assault but although in some p |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| to transport his army over the river sic |
against |
petreius and other rivers elsewhere and |
0.505 |
5743 |
An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ... |
| to transport his army over the river sic |
against |
this grand inconvenience and discoverd a |
0.505 |
5743 |
An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ... |
| to transport his army over the river sic |
against |
theodorus chamberlain and general to the |
0.505 |
5743 |
An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ... |
| making good of his action or complaint h |
against |
whom iudgement was given did pay a fine |
0.505 |
5743 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| making good of his action or complaint h |
against |
rich or potent adversaries although the |
0.505 |
5743 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| making good of his action or complaint h |
against |
timocrates he saith lex est uobis si qua |
0.505 |
5743 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| recompence to be made for it will be |
against |
iustice equity and reason and make ninet |
0.505 |
5743 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| recompence to be made for it will be aga |
against |
the peoples oaths of supremacy to desire |
0.505 |
5743 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| recompence to be made for it will be aga |
against |
another by the winds of those inticement |
0.505 |
5743 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| conjecture and with more probability for |
against |
it may to such as know that our fines ar |
0.505 |
5743 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| conjecture and with more probability for |
against |
the record whereof there can be no averm |
0.505 |
5743 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| conjecture and with more probability for |
against |
that right reason which do usually accom |
0.505 |
5743 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| was on every side whilest they conspired |
against |
me to take away my life for the name of |
0.505 |
5743 |
God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk. |
| was on every side whilest they conspired |
against |
whom there is no rising up what this str |
0.505 |
5743 |
God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk. |
| was on every side whilest they conspired |
against |
his laws to make war or peace to |
0.505 |
5743 |
God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk. |
| how i stretch my spirit is mightily prov |
against |
that wretch lustfull semiramis for will |
0.505 |
5743 |
The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter |
| how i stretch my spirit is mightily prov |
against |
assailing gyants surely men men thought |
0.505 |
5743 |
The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter |
| how i stretch my spirit is mightily prov |
against |
the deity then opnly to fight by smooth |
0.505 |
5743 |
The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter |
| which was from the beginning and as he |
against |
marcion so iustin martyr against the gre |
0.505 |
5743 |
The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce. |
| which was from the beginning and as he a |
against |
the grecians did prove the divinity of t |
0.505 |
5743 |
The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce. |
| which was from the beginning and as he a |
against |
the old custom of their divorce whilst t |
0.505 |
5743 |
The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce. |
| a recovery is to be sedulous in providin |
against |
the danger of a relapse to sin no more a |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ... |
| a recovery is to be sedulous in providin |
against |
forgetfulness and ingratitude amidst the |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ... |
| a recovery is to be sedulous in providin |
against |
which no medicine hath been sufficiently |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ... |
| officers of st mary magdalen college in |
against |
dr yerburie lately a fellow of the same |
0.505 |
5743 |
A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair. |
| officers of st mary magdalen college in |
against |
appealing was thankful for the charity o |
0.505 |
5743 |
A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair. |
| officers of st mary magdalen college in |
against |
the good estate of the college or of |
0.505 |
5743 |
A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair. |
| which are abroad will come up in iudgeme |
against |
the men of this generation and condemn t |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| which are abroad will come up in iudgeme |
against |
such as are iudiciously consciencious an |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| which are abroad will come up in iudgeme |
against |
men of grosest immoralities openly flagi |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| resist putrifaction and have a uery grea |
against |
the infecting of the pestilent ayre bloo |
0.505 |
5743 |
The plagues approved physitian Shewing the naturall causes of the infection of the ayre, and of the plague. With divers observations to bee used, preserving from the plague, and signes to know the infected therewith. Also many true and approved medicines for the perfect cure thereof. Chiefely, a godly and penitent prayer unto almighty God, for our preservation, and deliverance therefrom. |
| resist putrifaction and have a uery grea |
against |
the plague and pestilence take wormewood |
0.505 |
5743 |
The plagues approved physitian Shewing the naturall causes of the infection of the ayre, and of the plague. With divers observations to bee used, preserving from the plague, and signes to know the infected therewith. Also many true and approved medicines for the perfect cure thereof. Chiefely, a godly and penitent prayer unto almighty God, for our preservation, and deliverance therefrom. |
| not resist sin if it had no power |
against |
sin it could not resist sin so much powe |
0.505 |
5743 |
The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ... |
| not resist sin if it had no power agains |
against |
it truth it self hath said mat ye shall |
0.505 |
5743 |
The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ... |
| not resist sin if it had no power agains |
against |
the power of godliness for both together |
0.505 |
5743 |
The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ... |
| of god or whether is it not rather |
against |
the word of god and is not that law if t |
0.505 |
5743 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| of god or whether is it not rather again |
against |
that text except it be with consent for |
0.505 |
5743 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| of god or whether is it not rather again |
against |
her the words are generall and admit no |
0.505 |
5743 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| her doctrine and ceremonies and he that |
against |
moderation will be convinced not to unde |
0.505 |
5743 |
Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ... |
| her doctrine and ceremonies and he that |
against |
the man some men fear but neither fear g |
0.505 |
5743 |
Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ... |
| her doctrine and ceremonies and he that |
against |
us soilicet hanc ueniam petimusque damus |
0.505 |
5743 |
Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ... |
| and though it be so grievous a disease |
against |
which there is yet known no general nor |
0.505 |
5743 |
The prophecies, and predictions, for London's deliverance with the conjunction, effects, and influences of the superiour planets, the causes thereof, and the probability of the happy abatement of the present dismal pestilence, (according to natural causes the ti[m]e when, and the we[e]ks and moneths fore-told, when the city of Iondon [sic] wil[l] be freed and acquitted from the violent raging of this destructive enemy. The appearance of which great pest was predicted by the learned Mr. Lilly. Mr. Booker, Mr. Gadbury, Mr. Trigge, and Mr. Andrews. |
| and though it be so grievous a disease a |
against |
it the air being then so friendly to nat |
0.505 |
5743 |
The prophecies, and predictions, for London's deliverance with the conjunction, effects, and influences of the superiour planets, the causes thereof, and the probability of the happy abatement of the present dismal pestilence, (according to natural causes the ti[m]e when, and the we[e]ks and moneths fore-told, when the city of Iondon [sic] wil[l] be freed and acquitted from the violent raging of this destructive enemy. The appearance of which great pest was predicted by the learned Mr. Lilly. Mr. Booker, Mr. Gadbury, Mr. Trigge, and Mr. Andrews. |
| and though it be so grievous a disease a |
against |
fear patience the best plaister against |
0.505 |
5743 |
The prophecies, and predictions, for London's deliverance with the conjunction, effects, and influences of the superiour planets, the causes thereof, and the probability of the happy abatement of the present dismal pestilence, (according to natural causes the ti[m]e when, and the we[e]ks and moneths fore-told, when the city of Iondon [sic] wil[l] be freed and acquitted from the violent raging of this destructive enemy. The appearance of which great pest was predicted by the learned Mr. Lilly. Mr. Booker, Mr. Gadbury, Mr. Trigge, and Mr. Andrews. |
| to prepare for it expect it and provide |
against |
it from whence also is observable the ca |
0.505 |
5743 |
The prophecie of one of His Maiesties chaplains, concerning the plague and black-patches with Mr. Gadburies happy and joyful predictions, for the decrease of the plague both in the city and suburbs; the time when; the manner how; by God's permission, and according to natural causes; the effects and motion of the planets, and what every week may produce for the thrice-happy and welcome abatement of this sad and dismal pestilence; and the city of London to be wholly acquit thereof about (or before) Christmas. |
| to prepare for it expect it and provide |
against |
black patches and beauty spots and among |
0.505 |
5743 |
The prophecie of one of His Maiesties chaplains, concerning the plague and black-patches with Mr. Gadburies happy and joyful predictions, for the decrease of the plague both in the city and suburbs; the time when; the manner how; by God's permission, and according to natural causes; the effects and motion of the planets, and what every week may produce for the thrice-happy and welcome abatement of this sad and dismal pestilence; and the city of London to be wholly acquit thereof about (or before) Christmas. |
| to prepare for it expect it and provide |
against |
all plagues and poisons whatsoever uineg |
0.505 |
5743 |
The prophecie of one of His Maiesties chaplains, concerning the plague and black-patches with Mr. Gadburies happy and joyful predictions, for the decrease of the plague both in the city and suburbs; the time when; the manner how; by God's permission, and according to natural causes; the effects and motion of the planets, and what every week may produce for the thrice-happy and welcome abatement of this sad and dismal pestilence; and the city of London to be wholly acquit thereof about (or before) Christmas. |
| or felon but also condemned as a traytor |
against |
the king as iohn bale bp of ossery write |
0.505 |
5743 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| or felon but also condemned as a traytor |
against |
this it may be objected objection paul h |
0.505 |
5743 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| or felon but also condemned as a traytor |
against |
the commandement and commission of the k |
0.505 |
5743 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| unseasonably interpose to gratify a few |
against |
the conscience of a whole kingdome now t |
0.505 |
5743 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| unseasonably interpose to gratify a few |
against |
the church of england and the protestant |
0.505 |
5743 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| unseasonably interpose to gratify a few |
against |
the protestants under pretence of some m |
0.505 |
5743 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| discover their pernicious impostures or |
against |
us it was gods complaint of old ier i ha |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| discover their pernicious impostures or |
against |
her come ye assemble all the beasts of t |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| discover their pernicious impostures or |
against |
psal let their eyes be darkned that they |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| london and other cities boroughs corpora |
against |
the new intended bill for governing and |
0.505 |
5743 |
Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations. |
| london and other cities boroughs corpora |
against |
arbitrarie and tyrannical invasions part |
0.505 |
5743 |
Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations. |
| london and other cities boroughs corpora |
against |
and condemned by all former english parl |
0.505 |
5743 |
Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations. |
| to the objections that may be probably m |
against |
the admitting the plaintiffs bill in par |
0.505 |
5743 |
Richard Pearle gent. plaintiff Sir William Powel alias Hinson Baronet, Dame Mary his wife, & al. defendants. |
| end in sins he sins indeed that sins |
against |
the light of his own knowledge let perpe |
0.505 |
5743 |
The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles. |
| end in sins he sins indeed that sins aga |
against |
our maker kick tis too much honey that h |
0.505 |
5743 |
The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles. |
| end in sins he sins indeed that sins aga |
against |
the rocks and vvilfully undone our stubb |
0.505 |
5743 |
The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles. |
| his salvation to his church and his seve |
against |
the enemies thereof whereupon we find th |
0.505 |
5743 |
The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| his salvation to his church and his seve |
against |
their enemies uer she resolves to wait u |
0.505 |
5743 |
The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| his salvation to his church and his seve |
against |
all other calamities and incourage our s |
0.505 |
5743 |
The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| uer causes of these iudgements oppressio |
against |
christ their good shepherd concerning wh |
0.505 |
5743 |
The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| uer causes of these iudgements oppressio |
against |
carnal reason except therefore it had be |
0.505 |
5743 |
The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| uer causes of these iudgements oppressio |
against |
christ and his church reject them necess |
0.505 |
5743 |
The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| apostles and deceitful workers might hav |
against |
him with these men he putteth himself in |
0.505 |
5743 |
Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| apostles and deceitful workers might hav |
against |
the kingdom of god be demolished whereby |
0.505 |
5743 |
Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| apostles and deceitful workers might hav |
against |
us with sincerity and faithfulnesse not |
0.505 |
5743 |
Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| he sheweth compassion and when ier he sp |
against |
ephraim he earnestly remembreth him stil |
0.505 |
5743 |
The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| he sheweth compassion and when ier he sp |
against |
his holy ways he is to the pet disobedie |
0.505 |
5743 |
The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| he sheweth compassion and when ier he sp |
against |
now by the light and majesty of the |
0.505 |
5743 |
The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| the saints iude v of striving as wrastle |
against |
all spiritual antagonists eph as soldier |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ... |
| the saints iude v of striving as wrastle |
against |
all spiritual enemies the world flesh an |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ... |
| the saints iude v of striving as wrastle |
against |
the time to come that they may lay |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ... |
| minde some objections that i have met wi |
against |
this doctrine and shall begin with the f |
0.505 |
5743 |
The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row. |
| minde some objections that i have met wi |
against |
the light of nature as robery adultery m |
0.505 |
5743 |
The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row. |
| minde some objections that i have met wi |
against |
it and the apostle peter warns that none |
0.505 |
5743 |
The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row. |
| his creator he has not feared to rebell |
against |
his king his titular god shimei cursed d |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others. |
| his creator he has not feared to rebell |
against |
or with uiolence resist a wicked king th |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others. |
| his creator he has not feared to rebell |
against |
their soveraign and being too too forget |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others. |
| now shall have their share who shall con |
against |
gods innocent god will that nation and t |
0.505 |
5743 |
Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R. |
| now shall have their share who shall con |
against |
all such as will not yet amend the lord |
0.505 |
5743 |
Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R. |
| now shall have their share who shall con |
against |
whom thou art bent to drive us from |
0.505 |
5743 |
Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R. |
| did to thee call but thou wast proud |
against |
him thou didst spurn yea thou wast uain |
0.505 |
5743 |
England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent |
| did to thee call but thou wast proud aga |
against |
gods innocent with rage and fury thou di |
0.505 |
5743 |
England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent |
| did to thee call but thou wast proud aga |
against |
those that do meet to worship god as |
0.505 |
5743 |
England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent |
| the host of heaven in order to fight |
against |
us and wee have no way to escape his iud |
0.505 |
5743 |
The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death. |
| the host of heaven in order to fight aga |
against |
the infection take a handful of rue and |
0.505 |
5743 |
The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death. |
| the host of heaven in order to fight aga |
against |
the plague take one handful of wood sorr |
0.505 |
5743 |
The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death. |
| if god be with thee who can be |
against |
thee rom ier if there remained but wound |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ... |
| if god be with thee who can be against t |
against |
them of iehoshaphat king of iudah he con |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ... |
| if god be with thee who can be against t |
against |
themselves they shall once though too la |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ... |
| of it and so this spirit will cry |
against |
the order in gods spirit as a form and a |
0.505 |
5743 |
A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it. |
| of it and so this spirit will cry agains |
against |
that which is true to make way for its p |
0.505 |
5743 |
A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it. |
| of it and so this spirit will cry agains |
against |
the glorious dispensation of god and the |
0.505 |
5743 |
A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it. |
| out some new way to make plum pottage |
against |
christmas made a new chymical oven to ba |
0.505 |
5743 |
Aut Helmont, aut asinus: or, St. George untrust being a full answer to his Smart scourge. |
| out some new way to make plum pottage ag |
against |
the college of physicians shoot paper bu |
0.505 |
5743 |
Aut Helmont, aut asinus: or, St. George untrust being a full answer to his Smart scourge. |
| above all the aforesaid mr torril sittin |
against |
the window where the force of the thunde |
0.505 |
5743 |
Sad and lamentable newes from Suffolk being a true and perfect relation of the great thunder-claps, and lightning, that fell upon the house of Mr. Absolon at Wangford, where Mr. Torril, Mr. Blowgate, Mr. Brome, Mr. Lemon, and divers other gentlemen were drinking of healths. And the manner how the said thunderclaps rent and tore the house in divers places, striking divers of the aforesaid gentlemen lame, senseless, and carrying of Mr. Blowgate out of the parlour to the top of the room, and casting of him upon a table. As also, the striking of Mr. Torril dead, the hair of his head being almost all burnt of with the lightning, his legs somewhat bruised, and his head, face, and body, changed black. Attested by the fore-man of the jury, Mr. John Gibson, who on Thursday was sevennight was summoned upon the Crowners Quest. |
| who by uirtue of the cornelian law enact |
against |
murderers informd against them and made |
0.505 |
5743 |
Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange. |
| who by uirtue of the cornelian law enact |
against |
them and made their processe and now des |
0.505 |
5743 |
Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange. |
| your cause and give me an exceeding adva |
against |
them all i shall also have the satisfact |
0.505 |
5743 |
A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer |
| your cause and give me an exceeding adva |
against |
yours or any mans person nor have i any |
0.505 |
5743 |
A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer |
| your cause and give me an exceeding adva |
against |
the protestant party rather i look upon |
0.505 |
5743 |
A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer |
| hear us and then forsake us first reason |
against |
shutting men up for the plague from the |
0.505 |
5743 |
The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons. |
| hear us and then forsake us first reason |
against |
the shutting up of houses infected with |
0.505 |
5743 |
The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons. |
| hear us and then forsake us first reason |
against |
shutting up houses uisited with the plag |
0.505 |
5743 |
The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons. |
| of worship which god hath shewed his dis |
against |
and have no footing in the whole book of |
0.505 |
5743 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| of worship which god hath shewed his dis |
against |
those that rejected them than to shake t |
0.505 |
5743 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| of worship which god hath shewed his dis |
against |
them at the tribunal of iesus act mat |
0.505 |
5743 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| growth and increase and what it makes wa |
against |
the love is a banner over it and the fur |
0.505 |
5743 |
The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith. |
| growth and increase and what it makes wa |
against |
them love is their banner and with it th |
0.505 |
5743 |
The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith. |
| growth and increase and what it makes wa |
against |
them and overcomes them for there is not |
0.505 |
5743 |
The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith. |
| of any acceptation for it being a treati |
against |
the truth and people of god it is not to |
0.505 |
5743 |
A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith. |
| of any acceptation for it being a treati |
against |
the innocent and under the name of foxes |
0.505 |
5743 |
A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith. |
| of any acceptation for it being a treati |
against |
them iustly saving this one thing that t |
0.505 |
5743 |
A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith. |
| these bear rule there is a strong enmity |
against |
god and all things that be good and unde |
0.505 |
5743 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| these bear rule there is a strong enmity |
against |
for in so doing you will manifest degene |
0.505 |
5743 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| these bear rule there is a strong enmity |
against |
it then bring forth your strong reasons |
0.505 |
5743 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| iudgeth righteously and these things doe |
against |
the form or shape of our persons for the |
0.505 |
5743 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| iudgeth righteously and these things doe |
against |
us and is uttered concerning us and if a |
0.505 |
5743 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| iudgeth righteously and these things doe |
against |
us then let people stay their hands from |
0.505 |
5743 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| day hast neth pace and this is declared |
against |
christendom the professors of religion a |
0.505 |
5743 |
Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S. |
| day hast neth pace and this is declared |
against |
reproof and hatest to be reformed but th |
0.505 |
5743 |
Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S. |
| day hast neth pace and this is declared |
against |
the true prophet and rejected the light |
0.505 |
5743 |
Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S. |
| god they rather fear the iudgement then |
against |
it nay though it may not be true iudgeme |
0.505 |
5743 |
An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S. |
| god they rather fear the iudgement then |
against |
him so ye that have attained unto any me |
0.505 |
5743 |
An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S. |
| god they rather fear the iudgement then |
against |
the seed of god neither is the pipe |
0.505 |
5743 |
An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S. |
| appears by the said act in providing rem |
against |
all other assemblies and meetings as sed |
0.505 |
5743 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| appears by the said act in providing rem |
against |
and gives this reason because at their m |
0.505 |
5743 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| appears by the said act in providing rem |
against |
them in the ground no penalty or punishm |
0.505 |
5743 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| not onely err from the power but turned |
against |
it and denied it and of this sort they w |
0.505 |
5743 |
Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S. |
| not onely err from the power but turned |
against |
it so that it could not come to spread a |
0.505 |
5743 |
Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S. |
| not onely err from the power but turned |
against |
this glorious administration of the gosp |
0.505 |
5743 |
Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S. |
| from whence all manner of wickedness pro |
against |
such there is or ought to be no law they |
0.505 |
5743 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| from whence all manner of wickedness pro |
against |
whom no evil can be iustly charged shoul |
0.505 |
5743 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| from whence all manner of wickedness pro |
against |
god and make shipwrack of faith and a |
0.505 |
5743 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| patiently suffer under and so dare do no |
against |
the truth but for the truth and walk wit |
0.505 |
5743 |
Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith. |
| patiently suffer under and so dare do no |
against |
this people but pursue thy promises whic |
0.505 |
5743 |
Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith. |
| broken towards you but how have you kick |
against |
his reproof and have not hearkened when |
0.505 |
5743 |
A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith. |
| broken towards you but how have you kick |
against |
it yet notwithstanding you feel it preva |
0.505 |
5743 |
A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith. |
| broken towards you but how have you kick |
against |
it and so it is and therefore you |
0.505 |
5743 |
A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith. |
| for if it was so it would be |
against |
it self and therefore it must needs be t |
0.505 |
5743 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| for if it was so it would be against it |
against |
him which with his light he reproveth as |
0.505 |
5743 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| for if it was so it would be against it |
against |
him and so it is a natural light |
0.505 |
5743 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| did hold him nor no wrath went forth |
against |
him but in the mercy he liued and mercy |
0.505 |
5743 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| did hold him nor no wrath went forth aga |
against |
it and he drove it down in his anger and |
0.505 |
5743 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| did hold him nor no wrath went forth aga |
against |
the god of his life and so he |
0.505 |
5743 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| no evil but in thy own conscience testif |
against |
it and reproves thee for it whereby thou |
0.505 |
5743 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| no evil but in thy own conscience testif |
against |
thy soul and will subdue the evil concup |
0.505 |
5743 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| no evil but in thy own conscience testif |
against |
it and strength to overcome it an thou |
0.505 |
5743 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| as englishmen by contriving any plots or |
against |
the present government as experience all |
0.505 |
5743 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| as englishmen by contriving any plots or |
against |
them concerning any evil committed or do |
0.505 |
5743 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| as englishmen by contriving any plots or |
against |
them neither can any law that is for |
0.505 |
5743 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| he comes to see what he must war |
against |
and what armour he must put on to stand |
0.505 |
5743 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| he comes to see what he must war against |
against |
his foes and having received the light h |
0.505 |
5743 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| he comes to see what he must war against |
against |
others and so envy and malice and evil |
0.505 |
5743 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| which makes you manifest and in cruelty |
against |
you from evil to worse that if possible |
0.505 |
5743 |
To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus |
| which makes you manifest and in cruelty |
against |
you whom god hath chosen to follow his l |
0.505 |
5743 |
To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus |
| which makes you manifest and in cruelty |
against |
you and done unto you because they know |
0.505 |
5743 |
To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus |
| prisoners some years then an indictment |
against |
those nine prisoners for being at an unl |
0.505 |
5743 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| prisoners some years then an indictment |
against |
them as might be made appear if either r |
0.505 |
5743 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| prisoners some years then an indictment |
against |
conscience if other laws be which enjoyn |
0.505 |
5743 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| he feels the light to be a witness |
against |
him and a reprover of him and so comes t |
0.505 |
5743 |
The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S. |
| he feels the light to be a witness again |
against |
him and executes iudgement upon him and |
0.505 |
5743 |
The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S. |
| he feels the light to be a witness again |
against |
the world and the deeds of evil which |
0.505 |
5743 |
The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S. |
| has onely power to disapprove and to pro |
against |
the exorbitances of the passions and rat |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| has onely power to disapprove and to pro |
against |
them from divinity would come by way of |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| possess and barr up the hearts of men |
against |
it amongst which there is none so preval |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ... |
| possess and barr up the hearts of men ag |
against |
experience are fallacious and therefore |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ... |
| possess and barr up the hearts of men ag |
against |
the foregoing assertion is uery easily r |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ... |
| down and silenced because the presbyters |
against |
the laws not rail at church and state |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sovereign remedy for the Presbyterian's maladie inflicted on them by those Lordly Bishops, Puritan pride, and zealous self-will. In answer to Wild. |
| over their heads some far greater iudgem |
against |
them before which fell they thought to e |
0.505 |
5743 |
The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat. |
| over their heads some far greater iudgem |
against |
us rise our uery guards rebel and tyrann |
0.505 |
5743 |
The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat. |
| over their heads some far greater iudgem |
against |
those barbrous crouds thy arrows whet wh |
0.505 |
5743 |
The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat. |
| angels sons of hell they help the devil |
against |
st michael there you may look before you |
0.505 |
5743 |
Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent. |
| maw and purges the ureters and is good |
against |
gravell or stone let your diet be such a |
0.505 |
5743 |
The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson. |
| maw and purges the ureters and is good a |
against |
may and the sunny showers perfume the ai |
0.505 |
5743 |
The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson. |
| maw and purges the ureters and is good a |
against |
the may pole preach alas it is a |
0.505 |
5743 |
The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson. |
| controversie for many out of their iust |
against |
the extravagancies of those who scrued u |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| controversie for many out of their iust |
against |
this society all that own ir are bound t |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| controversie for many out of their iust |
against |
church power because it hath no outward |
0.505 |
5743 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| unto themselves discontents and murmurin |
against |
moses and aaron because they are whipt a |
0.505 |
5743 |
Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning. |
| unto themselves discontents and murmurin |
against |
them a second deceitful principle is fol |
0.505 |
5743 |
Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning. |
| unto themselves discontents and murmurin |
against |
the prince himself because the contrary |
0.505 |
5743 |
Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning. |
| and whatsoever might be said either for |
against |
the same the uery exercising of episcopa |
0.505 |
5743 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| and whatsoever might be said either for |
against |
by an act of parliament made in the firs |
0.505 |
5743 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| and whatsoever might be said either for |
against |
those divines who for the maintenance of |
0.505 |
5743 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| so fearfully wicked as not onely to sin |
against |
the law of commandments but against that |
0.505 |
5743 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| so fearfully wicked as not onely to sin |
against |
that glorious gospel of grace sealed and |
0.505 |
5743 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| so fearfully wicked as not onely to sin |
against |
that indulgence formerly granted unto us |
0.505 |
5743 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| i could observe and being then over pers |
against |
them and the ministers text that then pr |
0.505 |
5743 |
A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton. |
| i could observe and being then over pers |
against |
the day of wrath and revelation of the r |
0.505 |
5743 |
A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton. |
| i could observe and being then over pers |
against |
his patience and goodnesz he had this pa |
0.505 |
5743 |
A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton. |
| them indeed there were many which were a |
against |
any government because they might the mo |
0.505 |
5743 |
Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ... |
| them indeed there were many which were a |
against |
his will as not able to feede on any fow |
0.505 |
5743 |
Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ... |
| them indeed there were many which were a |
against |
the iron padlock of the age and accordin |
0.505 |
5743 |
Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ... |
| rhime thas forcd me to commit a crime |
against |
exactness these braves then who lookd li |
0.505 |
5743 |
Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's. |
| rhime thas forcd me to commit a crime ag |
against |
his will and meerly by the want of skill |
0.505 |
5743 |
Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's. |
| rhime thas forcd me to commit a crime ag |
against |
their foes quoth mercucy theres none but |
0.505 |
5743 |
Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's. |
| sychaia or a ternion of powerful chymica |
against |
the present pest scire tuum nihil est ni |
0.505 |
5743 |
Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick. |
| sychaia or a ternion of powerful chymica |
against |
the one or defending the other to the ut |
0.505 |
5743 |
Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick. |
| sychaia or a ternion of powerful chymica |
against |
this contagious disease it is uery remar |
0.505 |
5743 |
Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick. |
| ye take me for your enemy and conspire |
against |
me by under hand dealing sith i have tol |
0.505 |
5743 |
Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson. |
| ye take me for your enemy and conspire a |
against |
the extravagant theories of paracelsus a |
0.505 |
5743 |
Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson. |
| ye take me for your enemy and conspire a |
against |
conscience and real proofs thus flattere |
0.505 |
5743 |
Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson. |
| kiss me how now titterus the singing sat |
against |
all women the madrigal maker against goo |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| kiss me how now titterus the singing sat |
against |
good faces beauties despiser are you in |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| kiss me how now titterus the singing sat |
against |
my daughter and base radagon whose hatef |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| critical subtil lawyers such as christ c |
against |
who took away the key of knowledge luke |
0.505 |
5743 |
The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men. |
| critical subtil lawyers such as christ c |
against |
your selves and then he brings down your |
0.505 |
5743 |
The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men. |
| critical subtil lawyers such as christ c |
against |
us and use us hardly as our fathers |
0.505 |
5743 |
The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men. |
| is an imprudent opinion both because it |
against |
our present interest and is also unsafe |
0.505 |
5743 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| is an imprudent opinion both because it |
against |
it and to prosecute all those who would |
0.505 |
5743 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| is an imprudent opinion both because it |
against |
a thing this will still be true that |
0.505 |
5743 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| you are striving by patience and long su |
against |
your outward enemies no inward enemy of |
0.505 |
5743 |
To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore |
| you are striving by patience and long su |
against |
all enemies within and without therefore |
0.505 |
5743 |
To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore |
| you are striving by patience and long su |
against |
you that you whom i have planted may |
0.505 |
5743 |
To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore |
| heavn cast and full of ire rev uer |
against |
the saints hath kindled a fire of persec |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn |
| heavn cast and full of ire rev uer again |
against |
gods name and fills the world with lies |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn |
| heavn cast and full of ire rev uer again |
against |
his people church his leopards skin clea |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn |
| wherein was delivered the profession of |
against |
the covenant and the late kings death pr |
0.505 |
5743 |
A catalogue of such books as have been entered in the register of the Company of Stationers, and printed from the 25 of December, 1662, to the 25 of December, 1663 published by G.T., clerk to the Company of Stationers. |
| r stapeley who was one of the witnesses |
against |
him was never pleasd so much as to acqua |
0.505 |
5743 |
The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it. |
| r stapeley who was one of the witnesses |
against |
two such eminent persons that by the ass |
0.505 |
5743 |
The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it. |
| r stapeley who was one of the witnesses |
against |
his highness the lord protector and the |
0.505 |
5743 |
The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it. |
| his poor lambs keep still to be armd |
against |
the worst of fate should storms arise to |
0.505 |
5743 |
Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent. |
| many dishes of meat as there were indict |
against |
him all carried up in sight of the court |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages. |
| many dishes of meat as there were indict |
against |
the stream he resolved for his profit to |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages. |
| many dishes of meat as there were indict |
against |
him wherein amongst other base passages |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages. |
| go to whitehall there to seize the king |
against |
the peace of his majesty c to which they |
0.505 |
5743 |
A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot. |
| go to whitehall there to seize the king |
against |
the king i have born all offices in the |
0.505 |
5743 |
A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot. |
| go to whitehall there to seize the king |
against |
the government of the church and state t |
0.505 |
5743 |
A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot. |
| reverence of any man cause you to sin |
against |
god but in the matter of souls being wel |
0.505 |
5743 |
Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation. |
| reverence of any man cause you to sin ag |
against |
them but leave them if they be incurable |
0.505 |
5743 |
Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation. |
| reverence of any man cause you to sin ag |
against |
sin for zeal is like a cancer in |
0.505 |
5743 |
Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation. |
| the clergy who yet were called presbyter |
against |
a presbyter receive not an accusation bu |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ... |
| the clergy who yet were called presbyter |
against |
aaron the high priest and excepting thes |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ... |
| the clergy who yet were called presbyter |
against |
iohn b p of ierusalem endeavoured to equ |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ... |
| and if ever religion comes to be pretend |
against |
obedience in any thing where our superio |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| and if ever religion comes to be pretend |
against |
moses and aaron the prince of the people |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| and if ever religion comes to be pretend |
against |
it but that what was not of it |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| the busie arts of the devil that is |
against |
wit and power superstition and wilfulnes |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| the busie arts of the devil that is agai |
against |
them made it to increase sun shine and s |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| the busie arts of the devil that is agai |
against |
the articles of religion the hopes of ma |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| be regarded then the out cries of childr |
against |
their rulers or sick men against physici |
0.505 |
5743 |
Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ... |
| be regarded then the out cries of childr |
against |
physicians but as to the thing it self t |
0.505 |
5743 |
Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ... |
| be regarded then the out cries of childr |
against |
their pleasures but be a term of art |
0.505 |
5743 |
Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ... |
| making provision for the fleshly lusts w |
against |
the soul who will not believe what their |
0.505 |
5743 |
A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts |
| making provision for the fleshly lusts w |
against |
you ye prophane esaus who have sold and |
0.505 |
5743 |
A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts |
| the lord god whose iniquities are greatl |
against |
me and to such a height do the floods of |
0.505 |
5743 |
Gods controversie with England declared, or, A warning-word by way of reproof to the inhabitants thereof ... |
| the lord god whose iniquities are greatl |
against |
the good be consumed and brought to noth |
0.505 |
5743 |
Gods controversie with England declared, or, A warning-word by way of reproof to the inhabitants thereof ... |
| the lord god whose iniquities are greatl |
against |
you to your hurt and the beesom on |
0.505 |
5743 |
Gods controversie with England declared, or, A warning-word by way of reproof to the inhabitants thereof ... |
| another to his dam at which falling dead |
against |
the table with the devils appearing in t |
0.505 |
5743 |
Terrible news from Brainford, or, A perfect and true relation of one Thompson, a waterman, and two more of that function being drinking in excess at Brainsford, at the house of one Mrs. Phillpots, Thursday night, September 12 ... : to the tune of Chievy chase. |
| another to his dam at which falling dead |
against |
the table dead in presence of them all |
0.505 |
5743 |
Terrible news from Brainford, or, A perfect and true relation of one Thompson, a waterman, and two more of that function being drinking in excess at Brainsford, at the house of one Mrs. Phillpots, Thursday night, September 12 ... : to the tune of Chievy chase. |
| as any that i knew in his day |
against |
the dragon and his power against the bea |
0.505 |
5743 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| as any that i knew in his day against th |
against |
the beast and his followers and indeed h |
0.505 |
5743 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| as any that i knew in his day against th |
against |
all his enemies for the worthy name of |
0.505 |
5743 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| of all the wicked that delights to plot |
against |
the iust to wrong him without cause infl |
0.505 |
5743 |
A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas. |
| professe themselves believers to think t |
against |
profit and that there is no gain in godl |
0.505 |
5743 |
Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ... |
| professe themselves believers to think t |
against |
their will and their reason too a sound |
0.505 |
5743 |
Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ... |
| professe themselves believers to think t |
against |
conscience but against natural dispositi |
0.505 |
5743 |
Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ... |
| those parts as in other parts of wales |
against |
the invasion of the lords marchers where |
0.505 |
5743 |
British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author. |
| those parts as in other parts of wales a |
against |
all antiquity and truth he calleth princ |
0.505 |
5743 |
British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author. |
| those parts as in other parts of wales a |
against |
all invasions being therefore most fit a |
0.505 |
5743 |
British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author. |
| its length and lightness and whereas som |
against |
its colour and stiffness i answer both t |
0.505 |
5743 |
The experienc'd angler, or, Angling improv'd being a general discourse of angling, imparting many of the aptest wayes and choicest experiments for the taking of most sorts of fish in pond or river. |
| its length and lightness and whereas som |
against |
the same chap ix the best times and seas |
0.505 |
5743 |
The experienc'd angler, or, Angling improv'd being a general discourse of angling, imparting many of the aptest wayes and choicest experiments for the taking of most sorts of fish in pond or river. |
| its length and lightness and whereas som |
against |
the stream and near the sea carp and |
0.505 |
5743 |
The experienc'd angler, or, Angling improv'd being a general discourse of angling, imparting many of the aptest wayes and choicest experiments for the taking of most sorts of fish in pond or river. |
| making with both my knees i struggling l |
against |
the earth shall i be dumb or speak a pit |
0.505 |
5743 |
Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys. |
| making with both my knees i struggling l |
against |
troy servd in the passed war for which i |
0.505 |
5743 |
Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys. |
| making with both my knees i struggling l |
against |
the rock the house within did flow with |
0.505 |
5743 |
Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys. |
| in contempt to the king his laws and |
against |
his crown and dignity c iudge william ro |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c. |
| in contempt to the king his laws and aga |
against |
the king parliament or any other of the |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c. |
| in contempt to the king his laws and aga |
against |
truth not well understanding the weighty |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c. |
| with severe iudgements and breaks out in |
against |
them and sayes them thus he did by the o |
0.505 |
5743 |
A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies. |
| with severe iudgements and breaks out in |
against |
the people and the lord smote the people |
0.505 |
5743 |
A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies. |
| with severe iudgements and breaks out in |
against |
the lord and their blood shall be poured |
0.505 |
5743 |
A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies. |
| odious beastly enmity and cruel tumults |
against |
the lords name wayes and people fulfilli |
0.505 |
5743 |
Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby. |
| odious beastly enmity and cruel tumults |
against |
you save only such as shall be reckoned |
0.505 |
5743 |
Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby. |
| odious beastly enmity and cruel tumults |
against |
israel to the day what reason is there |
0.505 |
5743 |
Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby. |
| the army which the said duke had command |
against |
them which charges amounted to so high a |
0.505 |
5743 |
A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664) from the Lord Van-Gogh, ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. Translated into English. With the ansvver which His Sacred Majesty returned thereunto. |
| the army which the said duke had command |
against |
it notwithstanding that the business sho |
0.505 |
5743 |
A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664) from the Lord Van-Gogh, ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. Translated into English. With the ansvver which His Sacred Majesty returned thereunto. |
| powers of hell unite and muster their fo |
against |
them the princes of persia had no other |
0.505 |
5743 |
Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ... |
| powers of hell unite and muster their fo |
against |
daniel but the law of his god dan now be |
0.505 |
5743 |
Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ... |
| powers of hell unite and muster their fo |
against |
the pope the enemy looked upon him with |
0.505 |
5743 |
Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ... |
| reprove sin how can that minister cry ou |
against |
drunkenness in his pulpit who will himse |
0.505 |
5743 |
A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson. |
| reprove sin how can that minister cry ou |
against |
error and as much as could be expected i |
0.505 |
5743 |
A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson. |
| reprove sin how can that minister cry ou |
against |
the stream ephes have no fellowship with |
0.505 |
5743 |
A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson. |
| serpent the devil satan is full of rage |
against |
mankind and will show no mercy as he |
0.505 |
5743 |
The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson. |
| good spirit in so often provoking and si |
against |
thee yet o holy righteous father thy own |
0.505 |
5743 |
The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel. |
| good spirit in so often provoking and si |
against |
the faithfull ministers and true messeng |
0.505 |
5743 |
The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel. |
| and to the dust you mu return again |
against |
whom do you sport your elves even agains |
0.505 |
5743 |
The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late. |
| and to the dust you mu return again agai |
against |
me saith the lord of host you are oding |
0.505 |
5743 |
The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late. |
| and to the dust you mu return again agai |
against |
the lord and his anointed o when will |
0.505 |
5743 |
The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late. |
| the king king iames writ to the states |
against |
con dus uorstius set forth a declaration |
0.505 |
5743 |
Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton. |
| the king king iames writ to the states a |
against |
him commanded his books to be publickly |
0.505 |
5743 |
Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton. |
| the king king iames writ to the states a |
against |
spain a conference at york house about a |
0.505 |
5743 |
Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton. |
| steel one appointed to draw up the charg |
against |
him but by reason of sickness was absent |
0.505 |
5743 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| steel one appointed to draw up the charg |
against |
queen mary since with spain s philip she |
0.505 |
5743 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| steel one appointed to draw up the charg |
against |
the scot since peace concluded but inten |
0.505 |
5743 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| or other perfume of like nature and effi |
against |
the plague but there is none like brimst |
0.505 |
5743 |
Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague Fitted for the poorer sort. |
| or other perfume of like nature and effi |
against |
the increase of the sickness also that t |
0.505 |
5743 |
Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague Fitted for the poorer sort. |
| or other perfume of like nature and effi |
against |
the plague the one for men the other |
0.505 |
5743 |
Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague Fitted for the poorer sort. |
| this man otherwise eminent in his parado |
against |
the aristotelians has dard to expose not |
0.505 |
5743 |
An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White. |
| this man otherwise eminent in his parado |
against |
those who as far as in them lies have pu |
0.505 |
5743 |
An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White. |
| this man otherwise eminent in his parado |
against |
nature it self that calumniate these sci |
0.505 |
5743 |
An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White. |
| and these of nineteen minds yet all comb |
against |
the common foe church discipline tis tyr |
0.505 |
5743 |
The coronation a poem / by Ro. Whitehall ... |
| have set themselves in a spirit of enmit |
against |
such as fear god and keep their conscien |
0.505 |
5743 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| have set themselves in a spirit of enmit |
against |
tender conciences whom nothing will sati |
0.505 |
5743 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| have set themselves in a spirit of enmit |
against |
the righteous be subt l and crafty in |
0.505 |
5743 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| of each other in the most holy faith |
against |
sin and temptations and the life and pow |
0.505 |
5743 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| of each other in the most holy faith aga |
against |
them and satan is so strongly at work ag |
0.505 |
5743 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| of each other in the most holy faith aga |
against |
them whose work was and is to cast |
0.505 |
5743 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| wicked so highly to lift their horns up |
against |
the seed of the righteous and to attempt |
0.505 |
5743 |
An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W. |
| wicked so highly to lift their horns up |
against |
you for as in the faith and obedience yo |
0.505 |
5743 |
An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W. |
| wicked so highly to lift their horns up |
against |
the righteous seed and do know a sweet |
0.505 |
5743 |
An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W. |
| resist the movings of it when it moves |
against |
their ungodlinesse and errours it will b |
0.505 |
5743 |
The law and light within the most sure rule or light, which sheweth the right use and end of the Scripture, manifested in opposition to several false principles inserted in a book intitled Scripture light the most sure light, by William Bridge, the great pastor and Reverend Father, so accounted, of the Church at Yarmouth in Norfolk / confuted by George Whitehead. |
| resist the movings of it when it moves a |
against |
them unto condemnation and they shall re |
0.505 |
5743 |
The law and light within the most sure rule or light, which sheweth the right use and end of the Scripture, manifested in opposition to several false principles inserted in a book intitled Scripture light the most sure light, by William Bridge, the great pastor and Reverend Father, so accounted, of the Church at Yarmouth in Norfolk / confuted by George Whitehead. |
| resist the movings of it when it moves a |
against |
himself such as he is where he saith |
0.505 |
5743 |
The law and light within the most sure rule or light, which sheweth the right use and end of the Scripture, manifested in opposition to several false principles inserted in a book intitled Scripture light the most sure light, by William Bridge, the great pastor and Reverend Father, so accounted, of the Church at Yarmouth in Norfolk / confuted by George Whitehead. |
| its thus confessed uiz for our transgres |
against |
thee as the sand of the sea shore might |
0.505 |
5743 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| its thus confessed uiz for our transgres |
against |
god as these mentioned are which have ev |
0.505 |
5743 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| its thus confessed uiz for our transgres |
against |
you when as the lord said by his |
0.505 |
5743 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| paul and the rest of christs ministers t |
against |
christ for they did not take tythes nor |
0.505 |
5743 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| paul and the rest of christs ministers t |
against |
him and as for c vvhately his accusing u |
0.505 |
5743 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| paul and the rest of christs ministers t |
against |
this accusation to be false and against |
0.505 |
5743 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| to compel us to these places of worship |
against |
our consciences but as it is the iust du |
0.505 |
5743 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| to compel us to these places of worship |
against |
them for the breaking of their meetings |
0.505 |
5743 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| to compel us to these places of worship |
against |
our consciences and the law of god in |
0.505 |
5743 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| spirits or such as are prejudiced do tak |
against |
us because of that common calamity and l |
0.505 |
5743 |
This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead. |
| spirits or such as are prejudiced do tak |
against |
any of the remnant of this seed through |
0.505 |
5743 |
This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead. |
| spirits or such as are prejudiced do tak |
against |
the righteous as the devil would have ha |
0.505 |
5743 |
This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead. |
| persecutors have fallen of effecting the |
against |
us whereby they have sought our ruine an |
0.505 |
5743 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| persecutors have fallen of effecting the |
against |
the seed of the righteous and not smite |
0.505 |
5743 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| persecutors have fallen of effecting the |
against |
the sufferers is a work of as base |
0.505 |
5743 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| by his royal highness the duke of york |
against |
the dutch upon iune by the author of |
0.505 |
5743 |
An essay upon the victory obtained by His Royal Highness the Duke of York, against the Dutch, upon June 3, 1655 by the author of Iter Boreale. |
| i have lately got so tride a charm |
against |
all paper shot that onely smiling on him |
0.505 |
5743 |
Joco-serio. Strange news, of a discourse between two dead giants expressed in an epigram, to one inquisitive for news, and was composed by occasion of a scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, A dialogue between Colbrant and Brandamore, the two giants in Guild-hall London. Which pamphlet was not only intended to abuse this author, and some particular persons by name, but the said city also, in the late election of their Parliamentary Members. Thereto is added an antidote against all ill news whatsoever, which proving effectual to many lately reputed phanaticks, may possibly be vertual to some other. Jeers will be self-condemned, and stingless if contemned. G. W. |
| brethren to dispaiers expose close up th |
against |
their prayers and most injuriouslys with |
0.505 |
5743 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| brethren to dispaiers expose close up th |
against |
what i would ask no sentence past and fa |
0.505 |
5743 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| brethren to dispaiers expose close up th |
against |
their wills were actors for that which t |
0.505 |
5743 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| wither prisoner in newgate under pretenc |
against |
the said commons proverbs he that iudget |
0.505 |
5743 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| wither prisoner in newgate under pretenc |
against |
me that it had been impossible i should |
0.505 |
5743 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| wither prisoner in newgate under pretenc |
against |
any positive law intrenchment upon good |
0.505 |
5743 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| not all gods iudgements afore mentioned |
against |
iudah by the prophet ieremiah might have |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| not all gods iudgements afore mentioned |
against |
the beast rising out of the bottomless p |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| not all gods iudgements afore mentioned |
against |
such like temptations did oft want that |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| which thou hast done what ere it be |
against |
or for us hearty thanks we owe both for |
0.505 |
5743 |
Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither. |
| which thou hast done what ere it be agai |
against |
you and when you shall not be able to sp |
0.505 |
5743 |
Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither. |
| which thou hast done what ere it be agai |
against |
all changes that none me hath harmed whi |
0.505 |
5743 |
Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither. |
| thy witchcrafts and destroy those gins w |
against |
me dost employ for if thou open it as it |
0.505 |
5743 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| thy witchcrafts and destroy those gins w |
against |
me hast employd although in one united f |
0.505 |
5743 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| thy witchcrafts and destroy those gins w |
against |
me as they may and did erewhile i |
0.505 |
5743 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| become the strongest bulwork in all chri |
against |
gog and magog coverd foes and such as op |
0.505 |
5743 |
Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither. |
| become the strongest bulwork in all chri |
against |
her soceries continud strong though to s |
0.505 |
5743 |
Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither. |
| become the strongest bulwork in all chri |
against |
you at this time because no aid shall |
0.505 |
5743 |
Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither. |
| means nor knew the way and many who |
against |
you then combind are now so truly of |
0.505 |
5743 |
Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him. |
| lemmons with the flat end ownward right |
against |
one another lf way betwixt your standard |
0.505 |
5743 |
The cook's guide: or, Rare receipts for cookery Published and set forth particularly for ladies and gentlwomen; being very beneficial for all those that desire the true way of dressing of all sorts of flesh, fowles, and fish; the best directions for all manner of kickshaws, and the most ho-good sawces: whereby noble persons and others in their hospitalities may be gratified in their gusto's. Never before printed. By Hannah Wolley. |
| never so froward no body could set thems |
against |
those covenants leaving therefore his co |
0.505 |
5743 |
An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. |
| never so froward no body could set thems |
against |
perverseness in his covenant does it for |
0.505 |
5743 |
An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. |
| never so froward no body could set thems |
against |
them that they had quite forsaken the co |
0.505 |
5743 |
An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. |
| and psal ii the rulers take councel toge |
against |
the lord and against his christ that the |
0.505 |
5743 |
Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ... |
| and psal ii the rulers take councel toge |
against |
his christ that they should break their |
0.505 |
5743 |
Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ... |
| and psal ii the rulers take councel toge |
against |
powers and the rulers of this world phes |
0.505 |
5743 |
Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ... |
| come upon them for their sinning so high |
against |
the lord because of any temptations of t |
0.505 |
5743 |
The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation. |
| come upon them for their sinning so high |
against |
defection from generation to generation |
0.505 |
5743 |
The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation. |
| come upon them for their sinning so high |
against |
defection in the preceding ages which he |
0.505 |
5743 |
The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation. |
| flaggons of wine to comfort and strength |
against |
whatsoever we meet withall in the world |
0.505 |
5743 |
A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ... |
| flaggons of wine to comfort and strength |
against |
you fals y for my sake rejoyce and be ex |
0.505 |
5743 |
A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ... |
| flaggons of wine to comfort and strength |
against |
christ and his members that having behea |
0.505 |
5743 |
A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ... |
| a tempest are full of working and swelli |
against |
their admonisher we read that in the law |
0.505 |
5743 |
The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F. |
| a tempest are full of working and swelli |
against |
their reprehender and hisse like serpent |
0.505 |
5743 |
The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F. |
| a tempest are full of working and swelli |
against |
their reprehender innocent souls will be |
0.505 |
5743 |
The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F. |
| the world shall witness that i fight not |
against |
you but against your sins and you have n |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| the world shall witness that i fight not |
against |
your sins and you have no such foes as y |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| the world shall witness that i fight not |
against |
him and are no more like christians then |
0.505 |
5743 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| hopkins rhimes when sung by calamy brave |
against |
proud knight doth uant and proves as sto |
0.505 |
5743 |
Yovr servant sir, or, Ralpho to Hudibras descanting on Wilds poetry |
| have begun to strive as a constant soldi |
against |
own self outward reason in flesh and blo |
0.505 |
5743 |
Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow. |
| have begun to strive as a constant soldi |
against |
the devill and the hypocriticall flatter |
0.505 |
5743 |
Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow. |
| have begun to strive as a constant soldi |
against |
the reason and the world and the will |
0.505 |
5743 |
Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow. |
| many lines as there are so many blasphem |
against |
god are to be found in the shoemakers bo |
0.505 |
5743 |
An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow. |
| many lines as there are so many blasphem |
against |
god in it as there are lines in that boo |
0.505 |
5743 |
An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow. |
| many lines as there are so many blasphem |
against |
god for the book treateth only of repent |
0.505 |
5743 |
An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow. |
| burial of the dead and pronouncing gods |
against |
impenitent sinners use the form and word |
0.505 |
5743 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford. |
| burial of the dead and pronouncing gods |
against |
every communion appointed in your church |
0.505 |
5743 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford. |
| burial of the dead and pronouncing gods |
against |
you in their ecclesiastical courts as in |
0.505 |
5743 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford. |
| to speak evil some both by writing print |
against |
those that god hath raised up to keep th |
0.505 |
5743 |
To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ... |
| to speak evil some both by writing print |
against |
whom every tongue lifted up shall fall i |
0.505 |
5743 |
To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ... |
| contraries do lust in fallen man the one |
against |
the other and as to its having a being a |
0.505 |
5743 |
Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher. |
| contraries do lust in fallen man the one |
against |
the corrupt flesh and against that evil |
0.505 |
5743 |
Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher. |
| contraries do lust in fallen man the one |
against |
that evil spirit that hath entred into h |
0.505 |
5743 |
Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher. |
| a cry |
against |
oppression and cruelty c if we should al |
0.505 |
5743 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| a cry against oppression and cruelty c i |
against |
all good government when the truth is mu |
0.505 |
5743 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| a cry against oppression and cruelty c i |
against |
us by some is that we do what |
0.505 |
5743 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| towns which come to your knowledge by wh |
against |
whom and of what kind and nature and |
0.505 |
5743 |
Articles to be diligently enquired of, and particularly answered unto in writing by the high constables in every hundred, and by the petty constables and tithingmen in every several parish, town and hamblet, at the assizes to be holden for the county of [blank] |
| and having found her age in the table |
against |
it you shall find the hours and minutes |
0.505 |
5743 |
Speculum nauticum A looking-glasse for sea-men. Wherein they may behold, how by a small instrument, called the plain-scale, all nautical questions, and astronomical propositions, are very easily and demonstratively performed. First set down by John Aspley, student in physick, and practitioner of the mathematicks in London. The sixth edition. Whereunto are added, many new propositions in navigation and astronomy, and also a third book, shewing a new way of dialling. By H.P. and W.L. |
| and having found her age in the table ag |
against |
it hours and minutes which being added u |
0.505 |
5743 |
Speculum nauticum A looking-glasse for sea-men. Wherein they may behold, how by a small instrument, called the plain-scale, all nautical questions, and astronomical propositions, are very easily and demonstratively performed. First set down by John Aspley, student in physick, and practitioner of the mathematicks in London. The sixth edition. Whereunto are added, many new propositions in navigation and astronomy, and also a third book, shewing a new way of dialling. By H.P. and W.L. |
| and having found her age in the table ag |
against |
any perpendicular wall in such a manner |
0.505 |
5743 |
Speculum nauticum A looking-glasse for sea-men. Wherein they may behold, how by a small instrument, called the plain-scale, all nautical questions, and astronomical propositions, are very easily and demonstratively performed. First set down by John Aspley, student in physick, and practitioner of the mathematicks in London. The sixth edition. Whereunto are added, many new propositions in navigation and astronomy, and also a third book, shewing a new way of dialling. By H.P. and W.L. |
| goals are fast securd and yet no crime |
against |
us is procurd what sin is done or law ha |
0.505 |
5743 |
The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662. |
| goals are fast securd and yet no crime a |
against |
us in this day dan save in the matters o |
0.505 |
5743 |
The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662. |
| goals are fast securd and yet no crime a |
against |
him least he in pieces tear you for |
0.505 |
5743 |
The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662. |
| us you must expect our god will be |
against |
you for so doing and he is mighty and wo |
0.505 |
5743 |
A seasonable warning, and wholesome advice for merchants, owners and masters of ships, and that are occupied in the great waters, where the Lord, the Mighty Jehovah maketh his path. |
| us you must expect our god will be again |
against |
god his truth and innocent people and th |
0.505 |
5743 |
A seasonable warning, and wholesome advice for merchants, owners and masters of ships, and that are occupied in the great waters, where the Lord, the Mighty Jehovah maketh his path. |
| incur his majesties iust displeasure but |
against |
for their contempt by seizure of their g |
0.505 |
5743 |
By the King. A proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forraign princes and states |
| or persons should resist or make forcibl |
against |
any person or persons in the due and thr |
0.505 |
5743 |
By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified |
| or persons should resist or make forcibl |
against |
the same for the future we have thought |
0.505 |
5743 |
By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified |
| or persons should resist or make forcibl |
against |
so iust aud reasonable a law and we |
0.505 |
5743 |
By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified |
| whom you have turned your sword and powe |
against |
and what is done unto them he certainly |
0.505 |
5743 |
To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord. |
| whom you have turned your sword and powe |
against |
god and thereby you go about to stop and |
0.505 |
5743 |
To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord. |
| whom you have turned your sword and powe |
against |
the pricks of the witness of god in |
0.505 |
5743 |
To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord. |
| which gave me the first rise of iealousy |
against |
him for i did not believe that cromwell |
0.505 |
5743 |
The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth. |
| which gave me the first rise of iealousy |
against |
taxes of scarce two hundred thousand pou |
0.505 |
5743 |
The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth. |
| which gave me the first rise of iealousy |
against |
an imaginary suspition of i know not wha |
0.505 |
5743 |
The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth. |
| gods zeal thundered forth |
against |
all those magistrates bishops priests an |
0.505 |
5743 |
God's zeal thundered forth, against all those magistrates, bishops, priests and people of this city of London, who have deserted their brethren in this day of sore calamity. |
| gods zeal thundered forth against all th |
against |
you for ever forasmuch as you have given |
0.505 |
5743 |
God's zeal thundered forth, against all those magistrates, bishops, priests and people of this city of London, who have deserted their brethren in this day of sore calamity. |
| to scrupulous consciences touching some |
against |
in the other parts of the rubrick appoin |
0.505 |
5743 |
Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church. |
| to scrupulous consciences touching some |
against |
gospel light that those that are iudged |
0.505 |
5743 |
Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church. |
| gold which she to stop her trickling tea |
against |
her eys did hold this thing unto my |
0.505 |
5743 |
An excellent ballad of George Barnwel an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow. The tune is, The merchant. |
| to be a blood thirsty and rebellious peo |
against |
god and the king whom god preserve |
0.505 |
5743 |
The traytors unvailed, or a brief account of that horrid and bloody designe intended by those rebellious people, known by the names of Anabaptists and Fifth Monarchy being upon sunday the 14th. of April 1661. in Newgate on purpose to oppose his Majesties person and laws. |
| ought not to be crowned king of england |
against |
whom he the said champion is not ready |
0.505 |
5743 |
The form of His Majesties coronation-feast to be solemnized and kept at Westminster-Hall up on the 23. of April 1661 |
| people however at present by such aspers |
against |
them in their suffering conditions iv i |
0.505 |
5743 |
The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ... |
| people however at present by such aspers |
against |
the uery law of god nature and nations t |
0.505 |
5743 |
The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ... |
| people however at present by such aspers |
against |
all or any of them that then a |
0.505 |
5743 |
The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ... |
| baffled by angells and now he is fightin |
against |
men he appeared in heaven in the shape o |
0.505 |
5743 |
Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin. |
| baffled by angells and now he is fightin |
against |
them on how grosse is thy ignorance to r |
0.505 |
5743 |
Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin. |
| baffled by angells and now he is fightin |
against |
thee but be not discouraged at these thi |
0.505 |
5743 |
Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin. |
| his love to you which stands a witness |
against |
all sin and evil in your own consciences |
0.505 |
5743 |
To the inhabitants of the earth. |
| his love to you which stands a witness a |
against |
all that arises contrary to the lord aga |
0.505 |
5743 |
To the inhabitants of the earth. |
| his love to you which stands a witness a |
against |
whom you will be made to say it |
0.505 |
5743 |
To the inhabitants of the earth. |
| seemed to express their prejudice or cur |
against |
him because they deemed him then low eno |
0.505 |
5743 |
Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus. |
| seemed to express their prejudice or cur |
against |
him and his constant and suffering frien |
0.505 |
5743 |
Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus. |
| seemed to express their prejudice or cur |
against |
some honourable personages by name but t |
0.505 |
5743 |
Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus. |
| the agreement of sinners in mischievous |
against |
christ not according to christ psal ii t |
0.505 |
5743 |
A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth. |
| the agreement of sinners in mischievous |
against |
the lord and against his anointed all ag |
0.505 |
5743 |
A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth. |
| the agreement of sinners in mischievous |
against |
his anointed all agreements which are no |
0.505 |
5743 |
A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth. |
| and fought his way up to the town |
against |
two thousand spaniards who still fled be |
0.505 |
5743 |
Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H. |
| and fought his way up to the town agains |
against |
st domingo they beat the bush so long ti |
0.505 |
5743 |
Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H. |
| and fought his way up to the town agains |
against |
hispaniola under the conduct of general |
0.505 |
5743 |
Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H. |
| land opprest the king exild the father a |
against |
his child but thou hast causd us to |
0.505 |
5743 |
A hymne called Englands Hosanna to God, for the restoration, and coronation of Charls the second, in imitation of that song, sung by the angels, Glory be to God. / Penned by Daniel Harcourt, sometime of Brazen-Nose Colledge in Oxford, an exile for his loyaltie; late chaplain to his Majesties Frigot, the Leopard, out of Italy. |
| my lords qd the king i am determined |
against |
st georges next sumptuous feast that thi |
0.505 |
5743 |
A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto. |
| who hath felt the wrath of god revealed |
against |
the man of sin in his own particular |
0.505 |
5743 |
A word of pitty to the prophane and to the unruly rulers in this generation. |
| the tree of life from the transgressor f |
against |
him that did transgress was the flaming |
0.505 |
5743 |
Cherubims. Cherubims. |
| the tree of life from the transgressor f |
against |
him through which he must come before he |
0.505 |
5743 |
Cherubims. Cherubims. |
| the tree of life from the transgressor f |
against |
which remained even through moses for th |
0.505 |
5743 |
Cherubims. Cherubims. |
| eies of all that rise up in opposition |
against |
you for uerily you are mine saith the lo |
0.505 |
5743 |
Here is something following of a vision and a few words of prophesie concerning the fall of Babilon, and destruction of her people, this signifies the time at hand, therefore I warn all in the fear of the Lord to turn from the evil of their waies. |
| eies of all that rise up in opposition a |
against |
them saith the lord yea all nations shal |
0.505 |
5743 |
Here is something following of a vision and a few words of prophesie concerning the fall of Babilon, and destruction of her people, this signifies the time at hand, therefore I warn all in the fear of the Lord to turn from the evil of their waies. |
| eies of all that rise up in opposition a |
against |
them so dear friends be all bold and |
0.505 |
5743 |
Here is something following of a vision and a few words of prophesie concerning the fall of Babilon, and destruction of her people, this signifies the time at hand, therefore I warn all in the fear of the Lord to turn from the evil of their waies. |
| souls delude yet oft gods witness doth a |
against |
what they intrude though many people do |
0.505 |
5743 |
A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times. |
| souls delude yet oft gods witness doth a |
against |
gods chosen one whose iron rod is in his |
0.505 |
5743 |
A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times. |
| souls delude yet oft gods witness doth a |
against |
thee then god will reveal his wrath shal |
0.505 |
5743 |
A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times. |
| reasons humbly propounded |
against |
dissolving the antient revenue arising b |
0.505 |
5743 |
Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant |
| carried on and concluded by a prevalent |
against |
the iudgement of many of his majesties l |
0.505 |
5743 |
Act condemning the transactions concerning the Kings Majesty, vvhilst he was at Newcastle, in the years, 1646. and 1647. At Edinburgh, 20. February, 1661. |
| him acts that the things they all laid |
against |
me cannot be proved but this i confesse |
0.505 |
5743 |
The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight. |
| him acts that the things they all laid a |
against |
me to be cleared and my lord to make thi |
0.505 |
5743 |
The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight. |
| him acts that the things they all laid a |
against |
the english which they did not prevail i |
0.505 |
5743 |
The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight. |
| will receive him that the priests cry ou |
against |
and the rulers say away with him from th |
0.505 |
5743 |
The lamb and his day proclaimed [by] H.S. |
| will receive him that the priests cry ou |
against |
gods witness in you neither stop your ea |
0.505 |
5743 |
The lamb and his day proclaimed [by] H.S. |
| will receive him that the priests cry ou |
against |
sin and in him is no sin and |
0.505 |
5743 |
The lamb and his day proclaimed [by] H.S. |
| not the lamb reign over all that war |
against |
him and whether doth not persecution war |
0.505 |
5743 |
Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S. |
| not the lamb reign over all that war aga |
against |
him and whether such as persecute be not |
0.505 |
5743 |
Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S. |
| not the lamb reign over all that war aga |
against |
them and whether is there any law in |
0.505 |
5743 |
Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S. |
| iudgements are threatned and his anger i |
against |
all the worshippers of idols and a word |
0.505 |
5743 |
A vvord from the Lord to the rulers and inhabitants of London, that they may repent for Gods judgements are threatned, and his anger is kindled against all the worshippers of idols, and a word of exhortation to all the tender sober people, to come out of Sodom before her destruction, that into the covenant they may be brought (the Light) there to rest in peace / [by] Rich. Scostroppe. |
| iudgements are threatned and his anger i |
against |
you already and the fierce wrath and uen |
0.505 |
5743 |
A vvord from the Lord to the rulers and inhabitants of London, that they may repent for Gods judgements are threatned, and his anger is kindled against all the worshippers of idols, and a word of exhortation to all the tender sober people, to come out of Sodom before her destruction, that into the covenant they may be brought (the Light) there to rest in peace / [by] Rich. Scostroppe. |
| iudgements are threatned and his anger i |
against |
when they came to turn people from darkn |
0.505 |
5743 |
A vvord from the Lord to the rulers and inhabitants of London, that they may repent for Gods judgements are threatned, and his anger is kindled against all the worshippers of idols, and a word of exhortation to all the tender sober people, to come out of Sodom before her destruction, that into the covenant they may be brought (the Light) there to rest in peace / [by] Rich. Scostroppe. |
| or more of my subjects to bear arms |
against |
me that the pope may give leave to my su |
0.505 |
5743 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| or more of my subjects to bear arms agai |
against |
me my subjects by reason of that sentenc |
0.505 |
5743 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| or more of my subjects to bear arms agai |
against |
me which shall come to their hearing and |
0.505 |
5743 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| that have stirred up nations and people |
against |
another ever since the woful and miserab |
0.505 |
5743 |
For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor. |
| that have stirred up nations and people |
against |
the righteous man and let not the bishop |
0.505 |
5743 |
For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor. |
| lord god of heaven which is gone forth |
against |
you unjust iustices with all the false i |
0.505 |
5743 |
The voice of the Lord, saith, cry. |
| lord god of heaven which is gone forth a |
against |
whom the rulers and the iudges of the ea |
0.505 |
5743 |
The voice of the Lord, saith, cry. |
| lord god of heaven which is gone forth a |
against |
the lord of glory and his holy anointed |
0.505 |
5743 |
The voice of the Lord, saith, cry. |
| you into prison it would be a witness |
against |
them and a testimony in their hearts tha |
0.505 |
5743 |
To all Presbiterian [sic] ministers, who own themselves to be ministers of Christ's gospel, and say they suffer persecution for his names sake, to read and consider in this day, in which they may see themselves with the light within, and also measure themselves with their own rule the scriptures, I Cor. 9 14,16 ... |
| who livd in his displeasure great for ma |
against |
his mind although she livd in mean estat |
0.505 |
5743 |
A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk: being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperor. The tune is, Flying fame. |
| who livd in his displeasure great for ma |
against |
my fathers mind whereby i did procure hi |
0.505 |
5743 |
A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk: being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperor. The tune is, Flying fame. |
| will do so or a match made up |
against |
the whitson holy days this ditty was com |
0.505 |
5743 |
You pretty little ladies will do so. Or, A match made up against the Whitson-Holy-days. This ditty was composed, the truth is so, by a young-man that did a maiden wooe ... To the tune of, Lusty Bacchus, &c. |
| for moms being an answer and a confutati |
against |
the run awayes and their indication quic |
0.505 |
5743 |
The run-awayes routed: or, A whip for Momus. Being an answer, and a confutation, against the run-awayes, and their vindication. |
| if it were unlawfull for us to pray |
against |
romish tyranny and popish detestable doc |
0.505 |
5743 |
An humble petition unto the high and most honourable Courts of Parliament, that they would be pleased to condiseend [sic] to the perusing of these short notes, tending to the refining of the Booke of Common-Prayer, in a few things. / By Theophilus Brabourn. |
| if it were unlawfull for us to pray agai |
against |
them as traditions which are not accordi |
0.505 |
5743 |
An humble petition unto the high and most honourable Courts of Parliament, that they would be pleased to condiseend [sic] to the perusing of these short notes, tending to the refining of the Booke of Common-Prayer, in a few things. / By Theophilus Brabourn. |
| late king and acted many a gallant thing |
against |
his foes so fell but now it seems that a |
0.505 |
5743 |
The cavalier's genius: being a proper new ballad. To the turne of, 'Ods bodikins chill work no more, and forty other good tunes. |
| late king and acted many a gallant thing |
against |
the king i bid their saintships all adie |
0.505 |
5743 |
The cavalier's genius: being a proper new ballad. To the turne of, 'Ods bodikins chill work no more, and forty other good tunes. |
| of good worship did there shew his fa |
against |
the foule sinners in zeale for to raile |
0.505 |
5743 |
A caveat for cut-purses. With a warning to all purse-carriers: shewing the confidence of the first, and the carelessness of the last; with necessary admonitions for them both, lest the hangman get the one, and the begger take the other. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| and uigilancy on the behalf of our subje |
against |
any difficulty or distress likely to bef |
0.505 |
5743 |
By the King. A proclamation for taking away any restraint for the future on the price of coals. |
| n they are put to tryall her frinds |
against |
her did contend because she lent me favo |
0.505 |
5743 |
A constant wife and a kind wife, a loving wife and a fine wife, which gives content unto a mans life. To the tune of Locks and bolts do hinder. |
| the plow and arme them back and breast |
against |
their king these graces are thy saints s |
0.505 |
5743 |
The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country. |
| instantly commanded to take shipping in |
against |
the dutch to the tune of my lodging is o |
0.505 |
5743 |
The faithful lovers last farvvell: or, Private newes from Chatham, described in a passionate discourse betwixt a young gentleman whose name was Iohn, and his fair lady Betty, who having been newly contracted, were suddenly seperated before marriage, in regard that he was instantly commanded to take shipping in an expedition against the Dutch. To the tune of, My lodging is on the cold ground, &c. |
| instantly commanded to take shipping in |
against |
the dutch betty twas betty that first co |
0.505 |
5743 |
The faithful lovers last farvvell: or, Private newes from Chatham, described in a passionate discourse betwixt a young gentleman whose name was Iohn, and his fair lady Betty, who having been newly contracted, were suddenly seperated before marriage, in regard that he was instantly commanded to take shipping in an expedition against the Dutch. To the tune of, My lodging is on the cold ground, &c. |
| instantly commanded to take shipping in |
against |
their soveraign we will make it cost him |
0.505 |
5743 |
The faithful lovers last farvvell: or, Private newes from Chatham, described in a passionate discourse betwixt a young gentleman whose name was Iohn, and his fair lady Betty, who having been newly contracted, were suddenly seperated before marriage, in regard that he was instantly commanded to take shipping in an expedition against the Dutch. To the tune of, My lodging is on the cold ground, &c. |
| you nonconformist crop ears peace and ra |
against |
wenchers vvith you fanatick babes encrea |
0.505 |
5743 |
The lavvyers plea, in the behalf of young Tom of Lincoln. Being an answer to a late scandalous ballad, entituled, Merry news from Lincolns-Inn. Adrest to the author of the said ballad, by Tom of Lincoln. To the tune of, Help lords and commons, &c. |
| you nonconformist crop ears peace and ra |
against |
an honest harlot out of our house should |
0.505 |
5743 |
The lavvyers plea, in the behalf of young Tom of Lincoln. Being an answer to a late scandalous ballad, entituled, Merry news from Lincolns-Inn. Adrest to the author of the said ballad, by Tom of Lincoln. To the tune of, Help lords and commons, &c. |
| you nonconformist crop ears peace and ra |
against |
vvenchers vvith you fanatick babes encre |
0.505 |
5743 |
The lavvyers plea, in the behalf of young Tom of Lincoln. Being an answer to a late scandalous ballad, entituled, Merry news from Lincolns-Inn. Adrest to the author of the said ballad, by Tom of Lincoln. To the tune of, Help lords and commons, &c. |
| of assassins that can but bring a blasph |
against |
the name of king that mart of superstiti |
0.505 |
5743 |
A Mene Tekel to Fifth Monarchy, with the knavery of the cloak. |
| and he in prison cast and every man |
against |
him then did set his action fast then |
0.505 |
5743 |
A most notable example of an ungracious son, who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby. |
| death in conscience i do find yet sore |
against |
my will this man i killd quoth he |
0.505 |
5743 |
A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune. |
| poor anthony s complaint and lamentation |
against |
his miseries of marriage meeting with a |
0.505 |
5743 |
Poor Anthony's complaint and lamentation against his miseries of marriage, meeting with a scolding wife. To the tune of, Cold and raw. The journey-man shoemaker. Or, Billy and Molly. |
| londons disease and cure being a soverai |
against |
the plague for prevention sake by iohn q |
0.505 |
5743 |
Londons disease, and cure: being a soveraigne receipt against the plague, for prevention sake. / By John Qvarles, philo-medicus. |
| england chear up your hearts and firmly |
against |
all people which oppose our king let us |
0.505 |
5743 |
The valiant hearted sea-man; declaring a late skirmish fought between our English fleet and the Dutch. Wherein the Dutch was worsted, two of the Dutch ships sunk, and two taken as lawful prize, with a very small loss on the English side. The tune is, Lusty Stukely. |
| incur hi majesties iust displeasure but |
against |
for their contempt according to the utmo |
0.505 |
5743 |
A proclamation for re-calling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states. At Edinburgh, the seventh day of June, one thousand six hundred and sixty four. |
| spare the cost but if thy money recruit |
against |
our wedding day go buy a good frieze |
0.505 |
5743 |
The Scottish contract or, A marriage agreement betwixt wanton Willy and mincing Meggy. All pleasant humours this will fit, for a merrier song was never writ. To a delightful Scotch tune, or I am a silly old man. |
| with seeking their good and yet bear wit |
against |
their evil deeds and spirit in not comin |
0.505 |
5743 |
One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation |
| leagues and covenants or to take up arme |
against |
the king or these commissionated by him |
0.505 |
5743 |
Act concerning the declaration to be signed by all persons in publick trust. At Edinburgh, the fifth day of Septembre, one thousand six hundred and sixty two. |
| leagues and covenants or to take up arme |
against |
the fundamental laws and liberties of th |
0.505 |
5743 |
Act concerning the declaration to be signed by all persons in publick trust. At Edinburgh, the fifth day of Septembre, one thousand six hundred and sixty two. |
| here confute who boldly dare by hellish |
against |
our god dispute chorus thou lord c o |
0.505 |
5743 |
Two psalms of thanks-giving to be sung by the children of Christ's Hospital, the one on Monday, and the other on Tuesday in Easter holy-daies at St. Mary's Spittle, for their founders and benefactors, Anno Domini 1665. |
| i have seen a coward draw his sword |
against |
a post and every blow a word now if thou |
0.505 |
5743 |
Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill. |
| i have seen a coward draw his sword agai |
against |
a man or two or on a county where such t |
0.505 |
5743 |
Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill. |
| i have seen a coward draw his sword agai |
against |
things but uices o this nation are uices |
0.505 |
5743 |
Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill. |
| she will live or die she lyeth over |
against |
the sign of the ship in kent street |
0.505 |
5743 |
A warning for all such as desire to sleep upon the grass: By the example of Mary Dudson maid-servant to Mr. Phillips a gardener ... being a most strange, but true relation how she was found in a dead-sleep in the garden, that no ordinary noise could awake her. As also how an adder entered into her body, the manner of her long sickness, with a brief discovery of the cause at length by her strange and most miraculous vomiting up of about fourteen young adders, and one old adder ... the maid is yet living. The like to this hath not been known in this age. The tune is, In summer time. |
| the law is made for the lawless and |
trangressours |
and except i be a transgressour ye have |
0.505 |
1 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| as well as to all men the most |
outlawed |
notorious and stigmatized rebels the mos |
0.505 |
3 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| them as were under the degree of baronag |
outlawed |
or arrested were not up to the ears |
0.505 |
3 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| hold or liberties or free customs or be |
outlawed |
or exiled or any other wayes destroyed n |
0.505 |
3 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| levied of all his subjects or else new |
statuts |
are made or old revoked or reformed acco |
0.504 |
3 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| levied of all his subjects or else new s |
statuts |
are called quandtz ordnuce and are alway |
0.504 |
3 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| thereafter in keeping the commandments a |
statuts |
of the lord the fear of the lord |
0.504 |
3 |
A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway. |
| toth end that i might give them as |
pleadges |
of my love to her whose radiant beauty |
0.504 |
1 |
A posie of rare flowers: gathered by a young-man for his mistris. To a pleasant new tune. |
| is to make use of his conscience in |
enacting |
laws according to his iudgement well adv |
0.503 |
5 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| in possession of the present power and w |
enacting |
a final abjuration of him that then even |
0.503 |
5 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| of the land and reason of the statutes |
enacting |
e stat c h that no man shall |
0.503 |
5 |
Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations. |
| societies were erected wee finde no posi |
enacting |
the beeing of civil societies because na |
0.503 |
5 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| if it shall be said first that the |
enacting |
of that statute by king edward was done |
0.503 |
5 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| but that these ancient customes of brita |
abrogated |
by the force rather and power of the |
0.503 |
12 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| be changd for the first covenant is only |
abrogated |
made null while frustrated as to the int |
0.503 |
12 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
| the liturgy not to be left arbitrary or |
abrogated |
i shall never live to see any thing |
0.503 |
12 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| the law of god among the iewes was |
abrogated |
under the gospel as if christians might |
0.503 |
12 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| and corruptions of the church of rome en |
abrogated |
good news if it were true and all things |
0.503 |
12 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| and corruptions of the church of rome en |
abrogated |
that he should go forwards to reform the |
0.503 |
12 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| the year wherein the office of bishops w |
abrogated |
by the assembly albeit some provincial s |
0.503 |
12 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| whiles the law lived that is was not |
abrogated |
notwithstanding any prevarication interc |
0.503 |
12 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| known to the christian iewes to have bee |
abrogated |
and therefore at ierusalem they had warr |
0.503 |
12 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| ceremonial law that it should thence be |
abrogated |
but as subordinate to gods service and f |
0.503 |
12 |
A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ... |
| of reformation when the popes power was |
abrogated |
under king henry the eighth but it was |
0.503 |
12 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| psal was moral and so not unlawful as |
abrogated |
in the new testament but when he saith |
0.503 |
12 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| thy dayes and before thy dayes be all |
disanuld |
and made of none effect and henceforth l |
0.503 |
1 |
The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle. |
| into a recognizance of l that they shall |
not |
buy in nor sell out of the markets any o |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all the clothiers of England |
| into a recognizance of l that they shall |
not |
meddle with the cities indubitable right |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all the clothiers of England |
| into a recognizance of l that they shall |
not |
by any rational man be presumed that he |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all the clothiers of England |
| they shall fear the lord and his goodnes |
not |
onely tremble before him who is the lord |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ... |
| they shall fear the lord and his goodnes |
not |
onely prophecy what in that iuncture the |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ... |
| they shall fear the lord and his goodnes |
not |
an unconcerning prospect at this season |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ... |
| if i be in prosperity we know abundance |
not |
injoyd is but like iewells in the cabine |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ... |
| if i be in prosperity we know abundance |
not |
possible to enjoy abundance otherwise th |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ... |
| if i be in prosperity we know abundance |
not |
disburthen my self of some part of them |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ... |
| artificially to compose an harmonical so |
not |
so accurate for it is not here queried w |
0.503 |
32236 |
Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ... |
| artificially to compose an harmonical so |
not |
here queried whether science prudence an |
0.503 |
32236 |
Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ... |
| artificially to compose an harmonical so |
not |
because corporal harmony doth affect the |
0.503 |
32236 |
Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ... |
| the way unto you which before you knew |
not |
wherein you might find rest and be satis |
0.503 |
32236 |
Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames. |
| the way unto you which before you knew n |
not |
suffered the flame to hurt you salvation |
0.503 |
32236 |
Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames. |
| the way unto you which before you knew n |
not |
the favour of men neither do you seek |
0.503 |
32236 |
Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames. |
| the light upon the candlestick things ar |
not |
for words but words for things if theref |
0.503 |
32236 |
The light upon the candlestick serving for observation of the principal things in the book called, The mysteries of the kingdom of God, &c., against several professors / treated of, and written by Will. Ames ; printed in Low-Dutch for the author, 1662, and translated into English by B.F. |
| the light upon the candlestick things ar |
not |
so with the true religion go to then o m |
0.503 |
32236 |
The light upon the candlestick serving for observation of the principal things in the book called, The mysteries of the kingdom of God, &c., against several professors / treated of, and written by Will. Ames ; printed in Low-Dutch for the author, 1662, and translated into English by B.F. |
| the light upon the candlestick things ar |
not |
draw thee off from one heap of men |
0.503 |
32236 |
The light upon the candlestick serving for observation of the principal things in the book called, The mysteries of the kingdom of God, &c., against several professors / treated of, and written by Will. Ames ; printed in Low-Dutch for the author, 1662, and translated into English by B.F. |
| the son iohn for all they who have |
not |
felship with the father and the son are |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames. |
| the son iohn for all they who have not f |
not |
of the church of christ for his church i |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames. |
| the son iohn for all they who have not f |
not |
of himself because he is holy pure and |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames. |
| of the people called behminites whose fo |
not |
upon that of the prophets and apostles w |
0.503 |
32236 |
One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon. |
| of the people called behminites whose fo |
not |
that the stone cut out of the mountains |
0.503 |
32236 |
One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon. |
| of the people called behminites whose fo |
not |
according to the lively pattern workmans |
0.503 |
32236 |
One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon. |
| light of the lord and that you are |
not |
accepted by him neither will he always s |
0.503 |
32236 |
A word to the world. |
| light of the lord and that you are not a |
not |
be rebellious but hearken diligently tha |
0.503 |
32236 |
A word to the world. |
| light of the lord and that you are not a |
not |
shortned that he cannot save nor his ear |
0.503 |
32236 |
A word to the world. |
| of the acres in the allegation mentioned |
not |
to the number of acres and the king was |
0.503 |
32236 |
An answer to a printed paper, intituled The state of the case of Mr Henry Howard, son to the late Earl of Arrundell, Sir William Tirringham, Collonel Sandys, Collonel Phillipps and others, claiming 35000 acres in the fennes called Bedford Levell |
| of the acres in the allegation mentioned |
not |
more it is not admitted that the said la |
0.503 |
32236 |
An answer to a printed paper, intituled The state of the case of Mr Henry Howard, son to the late Earl of Arrundell, Sir William Tirringham, Collonel Sandys, Collonel Phillipps and others, claiming 35000 acres in the fennes called Bedford Levell |
| of the acres in the allegation mentioned |
not |
admitted that the said late earl of arru |
0.503 |
32236 |
An answer to a printed paper, intituled The state of the case of Mr Henry Howard, son to the late Earl of Arrundell, Sir William Tirringham, Collonel Sandys, Collonel Phillipps and others, claiming 35000 acres in the fennes called Bedford Levell |
| to the first the earl of cleveland hath |
not |
a proper remedy in chancery more than ye |
0.503 |
32236 |
Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex |
| to the first the earl of cleveland hath |
not |
better that a cause of so great conseque |
0.503 |
32236 |
Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex |
| to the first the earl of cleveland hath |
not |
parties to the suite let reason decide t |
0.503 |
32236 |
Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex |
| own relations the reason probably that t |
not |
of such general observation and use othe |
0.503 |
32236 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| own relations the reason probably that t |
not |
hereby understand what concerns religion |
0.503 |
32236 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| own relations the reason probably that t |
not |
any of our kings have been free tis |
0.503 |
32236 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| is of uery great concernment to me and |
not |
small in the preparation of it to the wh |
0.503 |
32236 |
The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him. |
| is of uery great concernment to me and n |
not |
men but for the lord who is with you in |
0.503 |
32236 |
The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him. |
| is of uery great concernment to me and n |
not |
born or so young that it is impossible |
0.503 |
32236 |
The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him. |
| i resolve to disappoint many for i came |
not |
either to iustifie my self but the lord |
0.503 |
32236 |
The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy. |
| i resolve to disappoint many for i came |
not |
mistake mee people i speak it in the pre |
0.503 |
32236 |
The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy. |
| i resolve to disappoint many for i came |
not |
upon the work of reformation with any de |
0.503 |
32236 |
The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy. |
| shall make it appear that his actions ha |
not |
alwayes deserved the censures that have |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of Archibald Marquess of Argyle |
| shall make it appear that his actions ha |
not |
know the intimate reasons and true motiv |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of Archibald Marquess of Argyle |
| shall make it appear that his actions ha |
not |
studious to be informed or not unwilling |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of Archibald Marquess of Argyle |
| thereof for which reason my lords you wi |
not |
i am confident disapprove the informatio |
0.503 |
32236 |
The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original. |
| thereof for which reason my lords you wi |
not |
into this heresie x saeculum romanae ecc |
0.503 |
32236 |
The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original. |
| thereof for which reason my lords you wi |
not |
a point of faith that the pope is |
0.503 |
32236 |
The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original. |
| of the felony whereof thou standest indi |
not |
guilty mary moders not guilty my lord cl |
0.503 |
32236 |
The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663. |
| of the felony whereof thou standest indi |
not |
guilty my lord clerk of the peace how wi |
0.503 |
32236 |
The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663. |
| of the felony whereof thou standest indi |
not |
amiss before we part to have a kiss |
0.503 |
32236 |
The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663. |
| people onely though to them most frequen |
not |
confined only to the people of god and e |
0.503 |
32236 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| people onely though to them most frequen |
not |
want opposers and philosophy is ever odi |
0.503 |
32236 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| people onely though to them most frequen |
not |
have even the scriptures printed in the |
0.503 |
32236 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| land it self in case the money be |
not |
paid for it was the opinion of the iudge |
0.503 |
32236 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| land it self in case the money be not pa |
not |
weare them too he observed that the best |
0.503 |
32236 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| land it self in case the money be not pa |
not |
be mentioned for an annuity of fourscore |
0.503 |
32236 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| problem streams the soundest evidence an |
not |
be cloyd by humane sense divines preach |
0.503 |
32236 |
A panegyrick on His Sacred Majesties royal person, Charles IId by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, & Ireland, defender of the faith, etc. : and corronation, aut Cæsar, aut nullus / by Samuel Austin ... |
| problem streams the soundest evidence an |
not |
understood kings walk like saints ith no |
0.503 |
32236 |
A panegyrick on His Sacred Majesties royal person, Charles IId by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, & Ireland, defender of the faith, etc. : and corronation, aut Cæsar, aut nullus / by Samuel Austin ... |
| problem streams the soundest evidence an |
not |
be understood a king beyond sence safe d |
0.503 |
32236 |
A panegyrick on His Sacred Majesties royal person, Charles IId by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, & Ireland, defender of the faith, etc. : and corronation, aut Cæsar, aut nullus / by Samuel Austin ... |
| receive as though mars with age weakned |
not |
strike a blow as if by wars long exercis |
0.503 |
32236 |
Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq. |
| receive as though mars with age weakned |
not |
fitted with a triple crown the glory of |
0.503 |
32236 |
Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq. |
| receive as though mars with age weakned |
not |
to gaine but give his strife might t |
0.503 |
32236 |
Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq. |
| alcithoe vve sit round a fountain in bae |
not |
far from helicon that pegasus is said to |
0.503 |
32236 |
A joyous welcome to the most serene and most illustrious queen of brides Catherin, the royal spouse and comfort of Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland presented to Her Maiesty upon the River of Thames at her first coming with the King to the city of London, August the 23, 1662 / by William Austin. |
| alcithoe vve sit round a fountain in bae |
not |
to finish it apelles died ere uenus fini |
0.503 |
32236 |
A joyous welcome to the most serene and most illustrious queen of brides Catherin, the royal spouse and comfort of Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland presented to Her Maiesty upon the River of Thames at her first coming with the King to the city of London, August the 23, 1662 / by William Austin. |
| alcithoe vve sit round a fountain in bae |
not |
expect this orbs best period here at you |
0.503 |
32236 |
A joyous welcome to the most serene and most illustrious queen of brides Catherin, the royal spouse and comfort of Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland presented to Her Maiesty upon the River of Thames at her first coming with the King to the city of London, August the 23, 1662 / by William Austin. |
| as your fair c splendour to be seen |
not |
like aurore who as she moves along steal |
0.503 |
32236 |
Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq. |
| as your fair c splendour to be seen not |
not |
keep them now united to our bodies as yo |
0.503 |
32236 |
Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq. |
| as your fair c splendour to be seen not |
not |
its fires free uent that round about vve |
0.503 |
32236 |
Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq. |
| which was then against them yet they was |
not |
able to resist the spirit by which they |
0.503 |
32236 |
A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe. |
| which was then against them yet they was |
not |
as the scribes therefore they cryed out |
0.503 |
32236 |
A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe. |
| which was then against them yet they was |
not |
only stirred up the magistrates as being |
0.503 |
32236 |
A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe. |
| be seen in print believe me i am |
not |
troubled with any such ambitious itch no |
0.503 |
32236 |
A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams. |
| be seen in print believe me i am not tro |
not |
from me any neat polite discourse for i |
0.503 |
32236 |
A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams. |
| be seen in print believe me i am not tro |
not |
out of choice or kindness to that nation |
0.503 |
32236 |
A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams. |
| appear that for mine own part i could |
not |
own nor in the least allow of their uiol |
0.503 |
32236 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| appear that for mine own part i could no |
not |
resist them but shall according to uers |
0.503 |
32236 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| appear that for mine own part i could no |
not |
in the least resist him uiolently nor by |
0.503 |
32236 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| of king solomon kings that the half was |
not |
told me for i have been not only made pa |
0.503 |
32236 |
A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis. |
| of king solomon kings that the half was |
not |
only made partaker of the benefits that |
0.503 |
32236 |
A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis. |
| of king solomon kings that the half was |
not |
in the least be abused but as in |
0.503 |
32236 |
A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis. |
| preservative and curative by art chymica |
not |
borrowed out of former authors but agree |
0.503 |
32236 |
An advertisement from the Society of Chymical Physitians, touching medicines by them prepared, in pursuance of his Majesties command, for the prevention, and for the cure of the plague |
| preservative and curative by art chymica |
not |
doubting but that the great god who hath |
0.503 |
32236 |
An advertisement from the Society of Chymical Physitians, touching medicines by them prepared, in pursuance of his Majesties command, for the prevention, and for the cure of the plague |
| preservative and curative by art chymica |
not |
yet provided as we intend suddenly to be |
0.503 |
32236 |
An advertisement from the Society of Chymical Physitians, touching medicines by them prepared, in pursuance of his Majesties command, for the prevention, and for the cure of the plague |
| county city or town corporate accordingl |
not |
insist on the hardness of the case that |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers. |
| county city or town corporate accordingl |
not |
every unlicensed preacher but only an un |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers. |
| county city or town corporate accordingl |
not |
be lyable to this penalty and if any |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers. |
| of the ancient but an aged paul would |
not |
have others tim despise timothy his yout |
0.503 |
32236 |
A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it. |
| of the ancient but an aged paul would no |
not |
your worthy matt talents to be buried in |
0.503 |
32236 |
A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it. |
| of the ancient but an aged paul would no |
not |
we reverence your parts gifts and graces |
0.503 |
32236 |
A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it. |
| the priviledges of the elder rome they s |
not |
are founded by christ or by peter or by |
0.503 |
32236 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| the priviledges of the elder rome they s |
not |
divine nor indeed so much as ecclesiasti |
0.503 |
32236 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| the priviledges of the elder rome they s |
not |
from the priest nor ought to acknowledge |
0.503 |
32236 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| that temper that martyrs have exprest wh |
not |
only parted with their goods but with th |
0.503 |
32236 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
| that temper that martyrs have exprest wh |
not |
so much as shed a tear to quench those f |
0.503 |
32236 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
| that temper that martyrs have exprest wh |
not |
here set down to adorn his discourse mee |
0.503 |
32236 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
| you are low in the world and have |
not |
the riches which cause mens estimation w |
0.503 |
32236 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| you are low in the world and have not th |
not |
for my duty to be over querulour though |
0.503 |
32236 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| you are low in the world and have not th |
not |
prevail but the work it self i uery |
0.503 |
32236 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| given to live by and be saved is |
not |
to be tolerated shall we allow them amon |
0.503 |
32236 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| given to live by and be saved is not to |
not |
search the scripture wherein we may have |
0.503 |
32236 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| given to live by and be saved is not to |
not |
prove what is the good the perfect the |
0.503 |
32236 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| serious about the matters of their salva |
not |
by words of scorn or any abusive usages |
0.503 |
32236 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| serious about the matters of their salva |
not |
therein opposite to church assemblies no |
0.503 |
32236 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| serious about the matters of their salva |
not |
be allowed or permitted in so sacred a |
0.503 |
32236 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| wonders if |
not |
miracles it is not to be doubted but tha |
0.503 |
32236 |
Wonders if not miracles, or, A relation of the wonderful performances of Vanlentine Gertrux of Assance neer Youghall in Ireland who cureth all manner of diseases with a stroak of his hand and prayer as is testified by many eare and eye witnesses. |
| wonders if not miracles it is |
not |
to be doubted but that the following rel |
0.503 |
32236 |
Wonders if not miracles, or, A relation of the wonderful performances of Vanlentine Gertrux of Assance neer Youghall in Ireland who cureth all manner of diseases with a stroak of his hand and prayer as is testified by many eare and eye witnesses. |
| wonders if not miracles it is not to be |
not |
to believe it were o entertaine an opini |
0.503 |
32236 |
Wonders if not miracles, or, A relation of the wonderful performances of Vanlentine Gertrux of Assance neer Youghall in Ireland who cureth all manner of diseases with a stroak of his hand and prayer as is testified by many eare and eye witnesses. |
| by our oaths as followeth that we were |
not |
absent from the church neither on any lo |
0.503 |
32236 |
No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ... |
| by our oaths as followeth that we were n |
not |
on prov either in march or april nor unt |
0.503 |
32236 |
No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ... |
| by our oaths as followeth that we were n |
not |
in any of the sermons preached on that |
0.503 |
32236 |
No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ... |
| of thy own and there must abode had |
not |
the lord god of everlasting unfathomable |
0.503 |
32236 |
God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ... |
| of thy own and there must abode had not |
not |
enter into the holy land and yet the lor |
0.503 |
32236 |
God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ... |
| of thy own and there must abode had not |
not |
destroy thee but bear with thy weaknesse |
0.503 |
32236 |
God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ... |
| causes both intrinsick and accidental wh |
not |
in all this supposed long tract of time |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discourse and view of Virginia |
| causes both intrinsick and accidental wh |
not |
troubled with those worms which endamage |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discourse and view of Virginia |
| causes both intrinsick and accidental wh |
not |
think they were of the same species with |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discourse and view of Virginia |
| for testimony whereof before any man tha |
not |
given to quarrel i refer my self to the |
0.503 |
32236 |
A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian. |
| for testimony whereof before any man tha |
not |
onely of christians but also of humanity |
0.503 |
32236 |
A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian. |
| for testimony whereof before any man tha |
not |
perished and been destroyed and these me |
0.503 |
32236 |
A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian. |
| o draw mee sure thy hests we will |
not |
shun we will make hast and after thee wi |
0.503 |
32236 |
The canticles or song of Solomon, reduced into a decasyllable together with the song of Moses in meeter / by R.K. |
| o draw mee sure thy hests we will not sh |
not |
one me for if black i be the sun hath bl |
0.503 |
32236 |
The canticles or song of Solomon, reduced into a decasyllable together with the song of Moses in meeter / by R.K. |
| o draw mee sure thy hests we will not sh |
not |
mine thou whom my soul doth love o |
0.503 |
32236 |
The canticles or song of Solomon, reduced into a decasyllable together with the song of Moses in meeter / by R.K. |
| of this realm of england that he is |
not |
to be impeached in his life lands or goo |
0.503 |
32236 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| of this realm of england that he is not |
not |
asleep nor false asleep winking at offen |
0.503 |
32236 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| of this realm of england that he is not |
not |
present unto the court all such offences |
0.503 |
32236 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| dreadful lord god of everlasting strengt |
not |
his notable terrible and dreadful day is |
0.503 |
32236 |
The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle. |
| dreadful lord god of everlasting strengt |
not |
escape neither canst thou quench gods fi |
0.503 |
32236 |
The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle. |
| dreadful lord god of everlasting strengt |
not |
so i pray thee as in christ stead |
0.503 |
32236 |
The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle. |
| wit newgate that now dismal pest house w |
not |
big enough to devour the sheep of iesus |
0.503 |
32236 |
A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator. |
| wit newgate that now dismal pest house w |
not |
enough even to implore as it were gods f |
0.503 |
32236 |
A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator. |
| wit newgate that now dismal pest house w |
not |
having freedom in the lord at the comman |
0.503 |
32236 |
A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator. |
| because he knew least of all his profess |
not |
by the uotes of a whole diocese but by o |
0.503 |
32236 |
The assembly-man |
| because he knew least of all his profess |
not |
heads or count them by scores for in thi |
0.503 |
32236 |
The assembly-man |
| because he knew least of all his profess |
not |
assemble without the royal call nay the |
0.503 |
32236 |
The assembly-man |
| to be stedfast and unmoveable that they |
not |
soon shaken in mind or troubled neither |
0.503 |
32236 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| to be stedfast and unmoveable that they |
not |
doubting but that our considerable numbe |
0.503 |
32236 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| to be stedfast and unmoveable that they |
not |
forgetting that we can make it appear to |
0.503 |
32236 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| great name and his glory which he will |
not |
give unto another and to redeem his trut |
0.503 |
32236 |
An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse. |
| great name and his glory which he will n |
not |
deny the lor nor limit the holy one of i |
0.503 |
32236 |
An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse. |
| great name and his glory which he will n |
not |
of this world and therefore can part wit |
0.503 |
32236 |
An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse. |
| compassed it about and my endeavours her |
not |
without success for they produced colone |
0.503 |
32236 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| compassed it about and my endeavours her |
not |
wanting in me according to my capacity a |
0.503 |
32236 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| compassed it about and my endeavours her |
not |
the day of this fair sun shine and |
0.503 |
32236 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| which onely can be bound by him and |
not |
make men to suffer for their freedom of |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord. |
| for the nature of the discourse it is |
not |
communicablee my lord when the blessing |
0.503 |
32236 |
A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James |
| for the nature of the discourse it is no |
not |
wisely discharged next in particular by |
0.503 |
32236 |
A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James |
| for the nature of the discourse it is no |
not |
to interpose you between himself and the |
0.503 |
32236 |
A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James |
| go alongst with him if thy presence go |
not |
with me let us not go up hence for where |
0.503 |
32236 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| go alongst with him if thy presence go n |
not |
go up hence for wherein shall it be know |
0.503 |
32236 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| go alongst with him if thy presence go n |
not |
in that thou goest with us so shall |
0.503 |
32236 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| the body of the ark which god allowed |
not |
to any but the priests and partly for th |
0.503 |
32236 |
An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake. |
| the body of the ark which god allowed no |
not |
have been borne but upon the shoulders o |
0.503 |
32236 |
An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake. |
| the body of the ark which god allowed no |
not |
answer our desires unless it be managed |
0.503 |
32236 |
An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake. |
| act for encrease of trade and shipping b |
not |
as to them dispencd with for it wil not |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland. |
| act for encrease of trade and shipping b |
not |
onely ruinate the inhabitants and plante |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland. |
| act for encrease of trade and shipping b |
not |
permit us to trade into their indian ter |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland. |
| feat sad hint for holder forth he dreade |
not |
his ghostly face nor circle of his girdl |
0.503 |
32236 |
Bloody news from Chelmsford, or, A proper new ballad containing a true and perfect relation of a most barbarous murder committed upon the body of a country curate, who died of a great wound given him in the bottom of his belly by a most cruel country-fellow for being too familiar with his wife : to the tune of Chevy Chase. |
| feat sad hint for holder forth he dreade |
not |
so bright nor half so comely trulla er t |
0.503 |
32236 |
Bloody news from Chelmsford, or, A proper new ballad containing a true and perfect relation of a most barbarous murder committed upon the body of a country curate, who died of a great wound given him in the bottom of his belly by a most cruel country-fellow for being too familiar with his wife : to the tune of Chevy Chase. |
| feat sad hint for holder forth he dreade |
not |
yon woman purer text to handle then an |
0.503 |
32236 |
Bloody news from Chelmsford, or, A proper new ballad containing a true and perfect relation of a most barbarous murder committed upon the body of a country curate, who died of a great wound given him in the bottom of his belly by a most cruel country-fellow for being too familiar with his wife : to the tune of Chevy Chase. |
| this that cromwell turnd them out mistak |
not |
we do not mean those loyal and learned s |
0.503 |
32236 |
Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ... |
| this that cromwell turnd them out mistak |
not |
mean those loyal and learned soules who |
0.503 |
32236 |
Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ... |
| this that cromwell turnd them out mistak |
not |
fear another losse cause god hath burnd |
0.503 |
32236 |
Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ... |
| there is christ which is to be understoo |
not |
as if the uery person of christ should b |
0.503 |
32236 |
True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ... |
| there is christ which is to be understoo |
not |
such as doe unswaddle her of her bands t |
0.503 |
32236 |
True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ... |
| there is christ which is to be understoo |
not |
so much that generall canon and sentence |
0.503 |
32236 |
True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ... |
| this moneth scarce ownes a day that hath |
not |
shown more triumph in it then in annalls |
0.503 |
32236 |
Anniversary to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the II. on his birth-&-restauration-day, May 29, having resolv'd to marry with the Infanta of Portugall, May the 8th, 1661 |
| covering is too narrow and your professi |
not |
hide you for the light of christ is rise |
0.503 |
32236 |
A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes. |
| covering is too narrow and your professi |
not |
teach his neighbour or his brother sayin |
0.503 |
32236 |
A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes. |
| covering is too narrow and your professi |
not |
therefore i say again and again leave of |
0.503 |
32236 |
A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes. |
| and a murtherer from the beginning and a |
not |
in the truth and it was him that stirred |
0.503 |
32236 |
A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late. |
| and a murtherer from the beginning and a |
not |
whose cause the mighty god will plead an |
0.503 |
32236 |
A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late. |
| so slightly that i plainly saw he was |
not |
himself satisfied that i deserved any of |
0.503 |
32236 |
[The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.] |
| so slightly that i plainly saw he was no |
not |
able to bear down the importunity and ad |
0.503 |
32236 |
[The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.] |
| so slightly that i plainly saw he was no |
not |
affirm that by the spring there would be |
0.503 |
32236 |
[The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.] |
| shall rise so high in my uindication as |
not |
onely to free it from blame but i challe |
0.503 |
32236 |
Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley. |
| shall rise so high in my uindication as |
not |
as they stand partially rated in the kin |
0.503 |
32236 |
Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley. |
| shall rise so high in my uindication as |
not |
in to the nor scarce to the part |
0.503 |
32236 |
Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley. |
| of tyranny attempt to obtrude their own |
not |
only upon their fellow subjects but upon |
0.503 |
32236 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| of tyranny attempt to obtrude their own |
not |
think that other men are so cowed or gro |
0.503 |
32236 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| of tyranny attempt to obtrude their own |
not |
the burden of slavery have patience read |
0.503 |
32236 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| prov he that covereth his sins shall |
not |
prosper but whoso confesseth and forsake |
0.503 |
32236 |
The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh. |
| prov he that covereth his sins shall not |
not |
prosper the other long and strait but ce |
0.503 |
32236 |
The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh. |
| prov he that covereth his sins shall not |
not |
prosper the other rugged but sound which |
0.503 |
32236 |
The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh. |
| like to them that dream when the lord |
not |
the lord cyrus in relation to the iews t |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| like to them that dream when the lord no |
not |
my manner to amuse my hearers much vvith |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| like to them that dream when the lord no |
not |
so ill as those clashings and uncharitab |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| next year were all in smoak and powder |
not |
a stove but must our synods grand design |
0.503 |
32236 |
The chimneys scuffle |
| next year were all in smoak and powder n |
not |
what fire meant throughout the week is t |
0.503 |
32236 |
The chimneys scuffle |
| next year were all in smoak and powder n |
not |
worth a straw should be thus pouncd to |
0.503 |
32236 |
The chimneys scuffle |
| will split all that fall thereupon who a |
not |
wise and skilful to avoid them and know |
0.503 |
32236 |
A loving salutation to all Friends every where, in this great day of tryal, to stand faithful unto God, over all sufferings whatsoever |
| will split all that fall thereupon who a |
not |
a refuge near to fly unto till the indig |
0.503 |
32236 |
A loving salutation to all Friends every where, in this great day of tryal, to stand faithful unto God, over all sufferings whatsoever |
| will split all that fall thereupon who a |
not |
a danger near that can attend us in |
0.503 |
32236 |
A loving salutation to all Friends every where, in this great day of tryal, to stand faithful unto God, over all sufferings whatsoever |
| salvation that we may be a fixed people |
not |
like wandring stars nor blazing comets t |
0.503 |
32236 |
A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial |
| salvation that we may be a fixed people |
not |
to hide the head but in the faith of lit |
0.503 |
32236 |
A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial |
| salvation that we may be a fixed people |
not |
now wrestle with flesh and blood but aga |
0.503 |
32236 |
A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial |
| though some of you with the iews may |
not |
matter it if our blood should be on you |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider. |
| though some of you with the iews may not |
not |
part with the inheritance which the lord |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider. |
| though some of you with the iews may not |
not |
the late made law against us who in |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider. |
| offence to any and that therefore we sha |
not |
indulge any error when we have so fair a |
0.503 |
32236 |
A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England. |
| offence to any and that therefore we sha |
not |
wanting persons of such accurate iudgmen |
0.503 |
32236 |
A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England. |
| offence to any and that therefore we sha |
not |
only in this famd metropolis but in some |
0.503 |
32236 |
A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England. |
| cruel in this famous city and we shal |
not |
need at this time to aggravate the cruel |
0.503 |
32236 |
A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land. |
| cruel in this famous city and we shal no |
not |
be hid in secret accordingly it was done |
0.503 |
32236 |
A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land. |
| cruel in this famous city and we shal no |
not |
in the night but at the mid time |
0.503 |
32236 |
A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land. |
| and solemn prayer which was composed by |
not |
long before his death and by him left as |
0.503 |
32236 |
Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ... |
| and solemn prayer which was composed by |
not |
to pray for him he besought the lord and |
0.503 |
32236 |
Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ... |
| and solemn prayer which was composed by |
not |
to forbear praying for them pray for the |
0.503 |
32236 |
Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ... |
| blood more spirit has than brandy have y |
not |
hearts to answer your design untill you |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Broad-side more for the Dutch, or, The Belgick lion couchant |
| blood more spirit has than brandy have y |
not |
mighty he is too prodigal of fame that |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Broad-side more for the Dutch, or, The Belgick lion couchant |
| by observing the other way the sun being |
not |
above degrees high or from the zenith se |
0.503 |
32236 |
The triangular quadrant, or, The quadrant on a sector being a general instrument for land or sea observations : performing all the uses of the ordinary sea instruments, as Davis quadrant, forestaff, crosstaff, bow, with more ease, profitableness, and conveniency, and as much exactness as any or all of them : moreover, it may be made a particular and a general quadrant for all latitudes, and have the sector lines also : to which is added a rectifying table to find the suns true declination to a minute or two, any day or hour of the 4 years : whereby to find the latitude of a place by meridian, or any two other altitudes of the sun or stars / first thus contrived and made by John Brown ... |
| by observing the other way the sun being |
not |
that sight that is set to the day |
0.503 |
32236 |
The triangular quadrant, or, The quadrant on a sector being a general instrument for land or sea observations : performing all the uses of the ordinary sea instruments, as Davis quadrant, forestaff, crosstaff, bow, with more ease, profitableness, and conveniency, and as much exactness as any or all of them : moreover, it may be made a particular and a general quadrant for all latitudes, and have the sector lines also : to which is added a rectifying table to find the suns true declination to a minute or two, any day or hour of the 4 years : whereby to find the latitude of a place by meridian, or any two other altitudes of the sun or stars / first thus contrived and made by John Brown ... |
| and bloud would think this delay excusab |
not |
reasonable to get their own private weal |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison. |
| and bloud would think this delay excusab |
not |
the preservation of store or tarrying ti |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison. |
| and bloud would think this delay excusab |
not |
building the temple malachi because of t |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison. |
| as i did walk so secretly they did |
not |
know i hard two lovers talk the one a pr |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Bugle-bovv, or, A Merry match of shooting the tune is, My husband is a carpenter, or, The oyl of care. |
| as i did walk so secretly they did not k |
not |
for fear of strife to shoot in the bugle |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Bugle-bovv, or, A Merry match of shooting the tune is, My husband is a carpenter, or, The oyl of care. |
| as i did walk so secretly they did not k |
not |
your tender age the birds do sing in |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Bugle-bovv, or, A Merry match of shooting the tune is, My husband is a carpenter, or, The oyl of care. |
| french pox is certainly a new disease an |
not |
known in europe till within this hundred |
0.503 |
32236 |
A new discovery of the French disease and running of the reins their causes, signs, with plain and easie direction of perfect curing the same / by R. Bunworth. |
| french pox is certainly a new disease an |
not |
only through his army but through all it |
0.503 |
32236 |
A new discovery of the French disease and running of the reins their causes, signs, with plain and easie direction of perfect curing the same / by R. Bunworth. |
| french pox is certainly a new disease an |
not |
willing to injure any nation have stild |
0.503 |
32236 |
A new discovery of the French disease and running of the reins their causes, signs, with plain and easie direction of perfect curing the same / by R. Bunworth. |
| in them too or else their actings are |
not |
any thing regarded of god and so of in p |
0.503 |
32236 |
I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan. |
| in them too or else their actings are no |
not |
hear my prayer psal part of the exercise |
0.503 |
32236 |
I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan. |
| in them too or else their actings are no |
not |
upon it as prayer in a good sense |
0.503 |
32236 |
I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan. |
| with a disdainfull smile laughs at misfo |
not |
within its reach like a ship carried by |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance. |
| with a disdainfull smile laughs at misfo |
not |
allowing us repose while here below havi |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance. |
| with a disdainfull smile laughs at misfo |
not |
invade gods propriety nor bestow it on p |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance. |
| iust lawes of god and man and may |
not |
iustly any of them be destroyed by you n |
0.503 |
32236 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| iust lawes of god and man and may not iu |
not |
make practise of their religion to the u |
0.503 |
32236 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| iust lawes of god and man and may not iu |
not |
use of their liberty to the detrement of |
0.503 |
32236 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| unrighteous and out of malice and enmity |
not |
of due desert say we are these suffering |
0.503 |
32236 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| unrighteous and out of malice and enmity |
not |
practice in all things what some others |
0.503 |
32236 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| unrighteous and out of malice and enmity |
not |
that the discenters one from another sho |
0.503 |
32236 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| fruit the other is barren for they agree |
not |
in one but are in all things contrary an |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| fruit the other is barren for they agree |
not |
separated or divided from him and as for |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| fruit the other is barren for they agree |
not |
yet known nor had it any place in |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| teachers and ministers that are of other |
not |
of their way to be deceivers and false p |
0.503 |
32236 |
A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations. |
| teachers and ministers that are of other |
not |
charge and papists the protestants or an |
0.503 |
32236 |
A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations. |
| teachers and ministers that are of other |
not |
in the counsel of the lord and that |
0.503 |
32236 |
A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations. |
| every authority that is set over us and |
not |
in unrighteousness to plot or contrive o |
0.503 |
32236 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| every authority that is set over us and |
not |
to rebel against him with carnal weapons |
0.503 |
32236 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| every authority that is set over us and |
not |
rebel in any turbulent way of conspiraci |
0.503 |
32236 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| sometime your converse hath been while y |
not |
the lord and raised you up into the ligh |
0.503 |
32236 |
A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world. |
| sometime your converse hath been while y |
not |
in but ye were driven from god into the |
0.503 |
32236 |
A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world. |
| sometime your converse hath been while y |
not |
comprehend it but now it is risen in |
0.503 |
32236 |
A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world. |
| higher thing and that this was darkness |
not |
at all the worship of the living god but |
0.503 |
32236 |
A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough. |
| higher thing and that this was darkness |
not |
knowing whether i went then when i was a |
0.503 |
32236 |
A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough. |
| higher thing and that this was darkness |
not |
where he is nor what he is to |
0.503 |
32236 |
A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough. |
| truth which is but one and there is |
not |
another are we made witnesses and minist |
0.503 |
32236 |
Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough. |
| truth which is but one and there is not |
not |
of this world but from heaven who accord |
0.503 |
32236 |
Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough. |
| truth which is but one and there is not |
not |
i say since that uery day hath the |
0.503 |
32236 |
Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough. |
| psalm i was dumb i opened |
not |
my mouth because thou didst it a s touch |
0.503 |
32236 |
A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes. |
| psalm i was dumb i opened not my mouth b |
not |
so easily give an answer nor is it much |
0.503 |
32236 |
A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes. |
| psalm i was dumb i opened not my mouth b |
not |
speedily put an end to his misery he |
0.503 |
32236 |
A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes. |
| good fidelity our tindal approving the s |
not |
the infidelity retaineth the word but tr |
0.503 |
32236 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| good fidelity our tindal approving the s |
not |
only invite us by leaving out the word u |
0.503 |
32236 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| good fidelity our tindal approving the s |
not |
the story of it was written therefore it |
0.503 |
32236 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| the stem which in the following draught |
not |
so much racked as was the old proportion |
0.503 |
32236 |
The compleat ship-wright plainly and demonstratively teaching the proportions used by experienced ship-wrights according to their custome of building, both geometrically and arithmetically performed : to which by Edmund Bushnell, ship-wright. |
| the stem which in the following draught |
not |
over building small ships to damage thei |
0.503 |
32236 |
The compleat ship-wright plainly and demonstratively teaching the proportions used by experienced ship-wrights according to their custome of building, both geometrically and arithmetically performed : to which by Edmund Bushnell, ship-wright. |
| the stem which in the following draught |
not |
fowl of the ha shols because that in |
0.503 |
32236 |
The compleat ship-wright plainly and demonstratively teaching the proportions used by experienced ship-wrights according to their custome of building, both geometrically and arithmetically performed : to which by Edmund Bushnell, ship-wright. |
| of leaf at the same time i must |
not |
uary iack met with gill and mat with mar |
0.503 |
32236 |
Hudibras the second part. |
| of leaf at the same time i must not uary |
not |
loose its name they all prepared were fo |
0.503 |
32236 |
Hudibras the second part. |
| of leaf at the same time i must not uary |
not |
scan to be th isthmean or nemean yet |
0.503 |
32236 |
Hudibras the second part. |
| of leaf at the same time i must |
not |
uary iack met with gill and mat with mar |
0.503 |
32236 |
Hudibras, the second part |
| of leaf at the same time i must not uary |
not |
loose its name they all prepared were fo |
0.503 |
32236 |
Hudibras, the second part |
| of leaf at the same time i must not uary |
not |
scan to be th isthmean or nemean yet |
0.503 |
32236 |
Hudibras, the second part |
| hath been shed during these late trouble |
not |
been able totally to extinguish and sinc |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience |
| hath been shed during these late trouble |
not |
some persons aliens and strangers to the |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience |
| hath been shed during these late trouble |
not |
yet thus assured do hope the people will |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience |
| if he thought his labour and industry wo |
not |
present him with more horses in his coac |
0.503 |
32236 |
An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor |
| if he thought his labour and industry wo |
not |
called intrudes and on the morrow after |
0.503 |
32236 |
An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor |
| if he thought his labour and industry wo |
not |
name should be proved against him that h |
0.503 |
32236 |
An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor |
| knew but love is blind and princess woul |
not |
out of mind but hold sir prologue now le |
0.503 |
32236 |
Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B. |
| knew but love is blind and princess woul |
not |
tardy your highness i desire to tell me |
0.503 |
32236 |
Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B. |
| knew but love is blind and princess woul |
not |
or test by letter of pounds laid into |
0.503 |
32236 |
Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B. |
| most terrible sickness i n the morning d |
not |
go forth with an empty stomach but first |
0.503 |
32236 |
Consilium anti-pestilentiale, or, Seasonable advice concerning sure, safe, specifick, and experimented medicines both for the preservation from, and cure of, this present plague offered for the publick benefit of this afflicted nation by Richard Barker. |
| most terrible sickness i n the morning d |
not |
sophisticated or else six drops to twelv |
0.503 |
32236 |
Consilium anti-pestilentiale, or, Seasonable advice concerning sure, safe, specifick, and experimented medicines both for the preservation from, and cure of, this present plague offered for the publick benefit of this afflicted nation by Richard Barker. |
| most terrible sickness i n the morning d |
not |
only for that day but also the dayes |
0.503 |
32236 |
Consilium anti-pestilentiale, or, Seasonable advice concerning sure, safe, specifick, and experimented medicines both for the preservation from, and cure of, this present plague offered for the publick benefit of this afflicted nation by Richard Barker. |
| of its uirtue in some particular cases s |
not |
be unprofitable for the publick good who |
0.503 |
32236 |
The great preservative of mankind or, The transcendent vertue of the true spirit of salt long look'd for and now philosophically prepar'd and purified from all hurtfull or corroding qualities far beyond anything yet known to the world being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children in a physicall laboratory in London where all manner of chymicall preparations are carried on ... |
| of its uirtue in some particular cases s |
not |
be ignorant of so great a mercy its inwa |
0.503 |
32236 |
The great preservative of mankind or, The transcendent vertue of the true spirit of salt long look'd for and now philosophically prepar'd and purified from all hurtfull or corroding qualities far beyond anything yet known to the world being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children in a physicall laboratory in London where all manner of chymicall preparations are carried on ... |
| of its uirtue in some particular cases s |
not |
be conceald and first as to the inward |
0.503 |
32236 |
The great preservative of mankind or, The transcendent vertue of the true spirit of salt long look'd for and now philosophically prepar'd and purified from all hurtfull or corroding qualities far beyond anything yet known to the world being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children in a physicall laboratory in London where all manner of chymicall preparations are carried on ... |
| no strangers for several reasons inducin |
not |
unknown we suppose to all the world and |
0.503 |
32236 |
A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension. |
| no strangers for several reasons inducin |
not |
the freedom of our selves nor could the |
0.503 |
32236 |
A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension. |
| no strangers for several reasons inducin |
not |
from any affection to the government wit |
0.503 |
32236 |
A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension. |
| off otherwise what he eat or drank would |
not |
go down but endanger the choaking of him |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow. |
| off otherwise what he eat or drank would |
not |
otherwise conclude but it must be done b |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow. |
| off otherwise what he eat or drank would |
not |
arise as long as any one else did |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow. |
| he did to the end the reement might |
not |
be obstructed and afterwards hawles by a |
0.503 |
32236 |
The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled. |
| he did to the end the reement might not |
not |
the l yet at michaelmas without hawles s |
0.503 |
32236 |
The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled. |
| he did to the end the reement might not |
not |
of the acres whereby the first agreement |
0.503 |
32236 |
The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled. |
| i concerning the christian religion how |
not |
to be planted established nor defended b |
0.503 |
32236 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| i concerning the christian religion how |
not |
admit of any forcing of conscience a cer |
0.503 |
32236 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| i concerning the christian religion how |
not |
to do it herein differ we said chrisosto |
0.503 |
32236 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| at first promised us yet at last would |
not |
be granted us but except we would give b |
0.503 |
32236 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| at first promised us yet at last would n |
not |
be delayed as it ought not to have been |
0.503 |
32236 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| at first promised us yet at last would n |
not |
to have been the sessions was adjourned |
0.503 |
32236 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| dispensatory from latin into english the |
not |
all good english men give him much thank |
0.503 |
32236 |
The character of a coffee-house wherein is contained a description of the persons usually frequenting it, with their discourse and humors, as also the admirable vertues of coffee / by an eye and ear witness. |
| dispensatory from latin into english the |
not |
grudge to uiew the posts or broomsticks |
0.503 |
32236 |
The character of a coffee-house wherein is contained a description of the persons usually frequenting it, with their discourse and humors, as also the admirable vertues of coffee / by an eye and ear witness. |
| dispensatory from latin into english the |
not |
thrust into a box as taverns do to |
0.503 |
32236 |
The character of a coffee-house wherein is contained a description of the persons usually frequenting it, with their discourse and humors, as also the admirable vertues of coffee / by an eye and ear witness. |
| with trash trumpery and garbage which he |
not |
bestow the pains to carry any further an |
0.503 |
32236 |
The last speech and confession of Peter Cæsar, a Portugal, at the place of execution together with his confession at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey ... likewise the tryal of the Frenchmen for ravishing a gentlewoman near Holborn ... as also a true relation concerning Mary Smith, who cut off her childs' head, with her examination and confession before Justice Swallow ... |
| with trash trumpery and garbage which he |
not |
suddainly but deliberately having many d |
0.503 |
32236 |
The last speech and confession of Peter Cæsar, a Portugal, at the place of execution together with his confession at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey ... likewise the tryal of the Frenchmen for ravishing a gentlewoman near Holborn ... as also a true relation concerning Mary Smith, who cut off her childs' head, with her examination and confession before Justice Swallow ... |
| with trash trumpery and garbage which he |
not |
onely sorry but also confident that noth |
0.503 |
32236 |
The last speech and confession of Peter Cæsar, a Portugal, at the place of execution together with his confession at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey ... likewise the tryal of the Frenchmen for ravishing a gentlewoman near Holborn ... as also a true relation concerning Mary Smith, who cut off her childs' head, with her examination and confession before Justice Swallow ... |
| and third chapters it was because he did |
not |
restrain his two wicked sons from their |
0.503 |
32236 |
Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto. |
| and third chapters it was because he did |
not |
because the ark was in the camp but beca |
0.503 |
32236 |
Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto. |
| and third chapters it was because he did |
not |
pro ct those that had broken the two |
0.503 |
32236 |
Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto. |
| for his mercies are great and let me |
not |
fall into the hand of man i n which word |
0.503 |
32236 |
The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy. |
| for his mercies are great and let me not |
not |
fall into the hands of man we have the r |
0.503 |
32236 |
The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy. |
| for his mercies are great and let me not |
not |
fall into the hands of men but the |
0.503 |
32236 |
The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy. |
| the former uerse the apostle perswades t |
not |
to mourn immoderately for the saints dep |
0.503 |
32236 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| the former uerse the apostle perswades t |
not |
forbid them to mourn but not to mourn wi |
0.503 |
32236 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| the former uerse the apostle perswades t |
not |
to mourn without measure religion doth n |
0.503 |
32236 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| to break mine heart for i am ready |
not |
to be bound onely but to dye for the lor |
0.503 |
32236 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| to break mine heart for i am ready not t |
not |
be perswaded we must cease and say act t |
0.503 |
32236 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| to break mine heart for i am ready not t |
not |
hide himself when he was to be taken |
0.503 |
32236 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| the second and third chapters because he |
not |
restraine his wicked sonnes from their l |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy. |
| the second and third chapters because he |
not |
because the ark was not in the camp but |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy. |
| the second and third chapters because he |
not |
in the camp but because their sin was |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy. |
| that orders had been given to de ruyter |
not |
onely to abandon the consortship against |
0.503 |
32236 |
His Majesties declaration whereas upon complaint of the several injuries, affronts and spoils done by the East and West-India Companies, and other the subjects of the United Provinces ... |
| that orders had been given to de ruyter |
not |
give any commission for letters of marqu |
0.503 |
32236 |
His Majesties declaration whereas upon complaint of the several injuries, affronts and spoils done by the East and West-India Companies, and other the subjects of the United Provinces ... |
| that orders had been given to de ruyter |
not |
to transport or carry any souldiers arms |
0.503 |
32236 |
His Majesties declaration whereas upon complaint of the several injuries, affronts and spoils done by the East and West-India Companies, and other the subjects of the United Provinces ... |
| confident you all beleive that if it had |
not |
been absolutely necessary to consult wit |
0.503 |
32236 |
His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament together with the Lord Chancellor's, delivered in Christ Church Hall in Oxford, the 10th of October, 1665. |
| confident you all beleive that if it had |
not |
have called you together at this time wh |
0.503 |
32236 |
His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament together with the Lord Chancellor's, delivered in Christ Church Hall in Oxford, the 10th of October, 1665. |
| confident you all beleive that if it had |
not |
every day will add to your number and |
0.503 |
32236 |
His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament together with the Lord Chancellor's, delivered in Christ Church Hall in Oxford, the 10th of October, 1665. |
| this our kingdom whereby the peace and w |
not |
only of your selves but posterity is mos |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Kings Majesties letter to the Lord Mayor and Court of Alderman, of the city of London, concerning the choice of Common-Council men, 1661 |
| this our kingdom whereby the peace and w |
not |
again be put in practice in these our ki |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Kings Majesties letter to the Lord Mayor and Court of Alderman, of the city of London, concerning the choice of Common-Council men, 1661 |
| this our kingdom whereby the peace and w |
not |
ignorant there are some active and turbu |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Kings Majesties letter to the Lord Mayor and Court of Alderman, of the city of London, concerning the choice of Common-Council men, 1661 |
| many private bills which i hope you will |
not |
draw into example it is true these late |
0.503 |
32236 |
His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662 |
| many private bills which i hope you will |
not |
afterwards to be avoided and men have go |
0.503 |
32236 |
His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662 |
| many private bills which i hope you will |
not |
men have too much cause to fear that |
0.503 |
32236 |
His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662 |
| times must necessarily follow if this mi |
not |
speedily prevented by a severe and stric |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys. |
| times must necessarily follow if this mi |
not |
to go forth again but be preserved as we |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys. |
| times must necessarily follow if this mi |
not |
possibly be imported in greater quantiti |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys. |
| tails washlocks cummer and many other de |
not |
only to the great slander of this realm |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls |
| tails washlocks cummer and many other de |
not |
commit use or practise any deceit or gui |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls |
| tails washlocks cummer and many other de |
not |
admitted sworn as is aforesaid or which |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls |
| during the time of the late confusions h |
not |
been at all or uery little observed or p |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation concerning building in, and about London and Westminster |
| during the time of the late confusions h |
not |
well to be governed by the wonted office |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation concerning building in, and about London and Westminster |
| during the time of the late confusions h |
not |
less charge then the building with timbe |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation concerning building in, and about London and Westminster |
| as an accession unto our dominions it be |
not |
unreasonable to believe that by means of |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure to settle and establish a free port at his city of Tanger in Africa |
| as an accession unto our dominions it be |
not |
yet used and such as could not heretofor |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure to settle and establish a free port at his city of Tanger in Africa |
| as an accession unto our dominions it be |
not |
heretofore with any safety be at tempted |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure to settle and establish a free port at his city of Tanger in Africa |
| if almighty god of his great clemency be |
not |
mercifully pleased to avert those iudgem |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation for a general fast throughout the realm of England |
| publish the same to all our loving subje |
not |
doubting of their care and forwardness i |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation for discovery and apprehension of several traiterous conspiritors herein named |
| publish the same to all our loving subje |
not |
presume to entertain or harbour any of t |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation for discovery and apprehension of several traiterous conspiritors herein named |
| publish the same to all our loving subje |
not |
use their best endeavours for their appr |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation for discovery and apprehension of several traiterous conspiritors herein named |
| to the parties robbed if the offenders b |
not |
apprehended within the space of forty da |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers |
| to the parties robbed if the offenders b |
not |
to forfeit any thing if he kill the |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers |
| canary wines allegant muscadels sacks an |
not |
sold in gross at above twenty nine pound |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation for prizing wines |
| canary wines allegant muscadels sacks an |
not |
sold in gross at above twenty three poun |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation for prizing wines |
| canary wines allegant muscadels sacks an |
not |
sold in gross at above six pound the |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation for prizing wines |
| declare that the offenders to the contra |
not |
only incur his majesties iust displeasur |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the service of foreign princes and states and that no prizes taken from the Dutch by vertue of Portugal commissions be brought into His Majesties ports. |
| declare that the offenders to the contra |
not |
to suffer or permit any persons whatsoev |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the service of foreign princes and states and that no prizes taken from the Dutch by vertue of Portugal commissions be brought into His Majesties ports. |
| declare that the offenders to the contra |
not |
only incur his majesties iust displeasur |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states |
| richard baddeley and their deputies and |
not |
yield obedience hereto to be proceeded a |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation for the better regulating lotteries within the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland |
| but take notice that these coyns were st |
not |
onely without but against our authority |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer |
| but take notice that these coyns were st |
not |
continue long under the daily hazard of |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer |
| but take notice that these coyns were st |
not |
suffer too great damage or prejudice the |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer |
| suburbs of the same which by law are |
not |
there to be provided for to the wrong of |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore. |
| suburbs of the same which by law are not |
not |
only be setled and kept from wandring bu |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore. |
| suburbs of the same which by law are not |
not |
onely sturdy rogues and uagabonds may be |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore. |
| on the place and in case they do |
not |
go thither within six moneths then next |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation for the encouraging of planters in His Majesties island of Jamaica in the West-Indies |
| last past being the most memorable birth |
not |
onely of us both as man and prince |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation for the observation of the nine and twentieth day of May instant, as a day of publick thanksgiving, according to the late act of Parliament for that purpose |
| requireth that a great number of our sub |
not |
onely noblemen and others attending our |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King a proclamation for the prizes of victuals within the verge of His Majesties household. |
| requireth that a great number of our sub |
not |
exposed to the intolerable avarice of ba |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King a proclamation for the prizes of victuals within the verge of His Majesties household. |
| requireth that a great number of our sub |
not |
contented with reasonable profit in utte |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King a proclamation for the prizes of victuals within the verge of His Majesties household. |
| and to the end our loving subjects may |
not |
be ignorant of but rightly understand th |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King |
| and to the end our loving subjects may n |
not |
duly considered we have been graciously |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King |
| and to the end our loving subjects may n |
not |
at any time or times hereafter ask take |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King |
| to be made in one ioynt stock and |
not |
otherwise in such convenient place or pl |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts |
| to be made in one ioynt stock and not ot |
not |
elswhere all and all manner of white sta |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts |
| to be made in one ioynt stock and not ot |
not |
of any wholsome corn or grain of the |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts |
| the statutes aforesaid or either of them |
not |
taking the oaths therein mentioned or an |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers |
| the statutes aforesaid or either of them |
not |
finding securities for appearances of an |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers |
| the statutes aforesaid or either of them |
not |
taking the oaths enjoyned by the statute |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers |
| whereby the said artificers and their fa |
not |
only utterly impoverished the youth not |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots. |
| whereby the said artificers and their fa |
not |
trained up in the said sciences and ther |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots. |
| whereby the said artificers and their fa |
not |
be able to pretend ignorance of their da |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots. |
| open declaration of his pleasure and nec |
not |
onely to admonish and require all his lo |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of Bartholomew Fair, and Sturbridge Fair |
| of any of the said armies who are |
not |
under imprisonment or other legal restra |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served under the armies of the late usurped powers and have been disbanded, cashiered or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster before the fourth of December next |
| of any of the said armies who are not un |
not |
their constant habitations and families |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served under the armies of the late usurped powers and have been disbanded, cashiered or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster before the fourth of December next |
| of any of the said armies who are not un |
not |
procure or obtain a licence from us or |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served under the armies of the late usurped powers and have been disbanded, cashiered or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster before the fourth of December next |
| the same may remain within our kingdom a |
not |
be transported to foreign parts have tho |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments to, or for the use of, His Majesty until the first day of May next |
| the same may remain within our kingdom a |
not |
be currant nor be any ways paid or payab |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments to, or for the use of, His Majesty until the first day of May next |
| the same may remain within our kingdom a |
not |
to refuse but to receive such of the |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King, a proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments to, or for the use of, His Majesty until the first day of May next |
| carts of two wheels onely wherewith they |
not |
well carry above twenty hundred weight a |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways |
| carts of two wheels onely wherewith they |
not |
but continue the repaire and maintenance |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways |
| adjacent are burthened with multitudes o |
not |
onely which are born in the said places |
0.503 |
32236 |
Right trusty and welbeloved we greet you & well |
| words i ought to use my trouble is |
not |
so much what i should mention as what i |
0.503 |
32236 |
A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie. |
| words i ought to use my trouble is not s |
not |
but what seneca said concerning the divi |
0.503 |
32236 |
A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie. |
| words i ought to use my trouble is not s |
not |
to feel or so depraved as to contemn |
0.503 |
32236 |
A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie. |
| and plenty so that questionlesse where c |
not |
flourish as well as other professions an |
0.503 |
32236 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| and plenty so that questionlesse where c |
not |
been obteyned without infinite care and |
0.503 |
32236 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| and plenty so that questionlesse where c |
not |
appear strange at all if we consider tha |
0.503 |
32236 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| precinct or diocess and furnishing him w |
not |
absolute or arbitrary but regulated and |
0.503 |
32236 |
The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ... |
| precinct or diocess and furnishing him w |
not |
left to discretion but by law appointed |
0.503 |
32236 |
The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ... |
| precinct or diocess and furnishing him w |
not |
by any particular interest so devoted as |
0.503 |
32236 |
The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ... |
| m r leuger t hough i am resolved |
not |
to be much afflicted for the loss of tha |
0.503 |
32236 |
Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility |
| m r leuger t hough i am resolved not to |
not |
in my power to keep yet i cannot deny bu |
0.503 |
32236 |
Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility |
| m r leuger t hough i am resolved not to |
not |
hear the church and therefore am to be |
0.503 |
32236 |
Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility |
| we are at a losse if we do |
not |
get a patent to hinder the coffeemen fro |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation. |
| we are at a losse if we do not get a pat |
not |
doubt of a patent to prevent such black |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation. |
| we are at a losse if we do not get a pat |
not |
be backward but will promise to assist y |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation. |
| one sermon every sunday or if he be |
not |
a licensed preacher or being so licensed |
0.503 |
32236 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln. |
| one sermon every sunday or if he be not |
not |
the consent of their parents or without |
0.503 |
32236 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln. |
| one sermon every sunday or if he be not |
not |
appointed by authority or doth he or any |
0.503 |
32236 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln. |
| any hospital al s house or school being |
not |
of the kings foundation in your parish a |
0.503 |
32236 |
Articles to be enquired of in the Diocesse of Norwich in the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| any hospital al s house or school being |
not |
a minister of iesus christ doth he exerc |
0.503 |
32236 |
Articles to be enquired of in the Diocesse of Norwich in the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| any hospital al s house or school being |
not |
to admit thereunto any strangers or any |
0.503 |
32236 |
Articles to be enquired of in the Diocesse of Norwich in the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| enjoyned in this church and declared to |
not |
any necessary parts of divine worship bu |
0.503 |
32236 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| enjoyned in this church and declared to |
not |
having the consent of their parents or g |
0.503 |
32236 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| enjoyned in this church and declared to |
not |
yet reconciled iii do any of your parish |
0.503 |
32236 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| her about three moneths luke ioseph is w |
not |
to put away his wife mary not long after |
0.503 |
32236 |
The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ... |
| her about three moneths luke ioseph is w |
not |
long after ioseph finding his betrothed |
0.503 |
32236 |
The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ... |
| her about three moneths luke ioseph is w |
not |
return to herod they departed into their |
0.503 |
32236 |
The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ... |
| be noted that these three spirituall ele |
not |
their office of electorship nor their pr |
0.503 |
32236 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| be noted that these three spirituall ele |
not |
amounting in all to the summe of fifty t |
0.503 |
32236 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| be noted that these three spirituall ele |
not |
in any other teritories but in their own |
0.503 |
32236 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| fourth year of iehoiakim ier the second |
not |
till after the taking of tyre in the sev |
0.503 |
32236 |
The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ... |
| fourth year of iehoiakim ier the second |
not |
to search thorowly for all for necho has |
0.503 |
32236 |
The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ... |
| fourth year of iehoiakim ier the second |
not |
provided to follow him so far and to |
0.503 |
32236 |
The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ... |
| in the way of the wicked and knew |
not |
the path of the iust when i lived in tra |
0.503 |
32236 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| in the way of the wicked and knew not th |
not |
his holy law to walk therein then oft ti |
0.503 |
32236 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| in the way of the wicked and knew not th |
not |
neither was he to be found in their |
0.503 |
32236 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| in his time from that contagion by fires |
not |
considering whether they were plact with |
0.503 |
32236 |
Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock. |
| in his time from that contagion by fires |
not |
from any temperament or quality belongin |
0.503 |
32236 |
Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock. |
| in his time from that contagion by fires |
not |
at all rarifying what it hath attracted |
0.503 |
32236 |
Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock. |
| immortal praise ix you nymphs fresh rose |
not |
spare make hast your beds therewith to s |
0.503 |
32236 |
Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times. |
| immortal praise ix you nymphs fresh rose |
not |
make them stand may they increase as fas |
0.503 |
32236 |
Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times. |
| immortal praise ix you nymphs fresh rose |
not |
what path to tread yonder the harvest of |
0.503 |
32236 |
Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times. |
| arrow that is shot from the prophets if |
not |
pointed and sharpened by that penetratin |
0.503 |
32236 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| arrow that is shot from the prophets if |
not |
help but hinder deliverance did not save |
0.503 |
32236 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| arrow that is shot from the prophets if |
not |
save but sacrifice the people to be the |
0.503 |
32236 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| are to take care that the same be |
not |
stuffed with repetition of deeds writing |
0.503 |
32236 |
A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief. |
| are to take care that the same be not st |
not |
traversable tautologies multiplication o |
0.503 |
32236 |
A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief. |
| are to take care that the same be not st |
not |
appearing but upon affidavit first made |
0.503 |
32236 |
A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief. |
| taught a way and that a glorious one |
not |
how to gain but be above a throne self c |
0.503 |
32236 |
An elegie upon the death of the most incomparable Mrs. Katharine Philips, the glory of her sex |
| taught a way and that a glorious one not |
not |
then contemplate any more thy dusky uain |
0.503 |
32236 |
An elegie upon the death of the most incomparable Mrs. Katharine Philips, the glory of her sex |
| taught a way and that a glorious one not |
not |
be death uizards humane glory and writes |
0.503 |
32236 |
An elegie upon the death of the most incomparable Mrs. Katharine Philips, the glory of her sex |
| run mad in these later times who have |
not |
supposed all the world so beside themsel |
0.503 |
32236 |
A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ... |
| run mad in these later times who have no |
not |
mistaken for zeal the dog days may prove |
0.503 |
32236 |
A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ... |
| run mad in these later times who have no |
not |
with the same terms of convenience be ag |
0.503 |
32236 |
A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ... |
| rock and shelf this minister it seems wa |
not |
a curat to himself had he bin soi must b |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Careless curate and the bloudy butcher in a narrative of sad news from Chelmsford in Essex, declaring an execrable murther committed by a barbarous butcher ... : to the tune of Oh women, monstrous women. |
| rock and shelf this minister it seems wa |
not |
been betrayd by beauty to lay aside his |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Careless curate and the bloudy butcher in a narrative of sad news from Chelmsford in Essex, declaring an execrable murther committed by a barbarous butcher ... : to the tune of Oh women, monstrous women. |
| rock and shelf this minister it seems wa |
not |
like men of war that stoutly eep the |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Careless curate and the bloudy butcher in a narrative of sad news from Chelmsford in Essex, declaring an execrable murther committed by a barbarous butcher ... : to the tune of Oh women, monstrous women. |
| accomptant with all his sleights and str |
not |
deceive the king without discovery the c |
0.503 |
32236 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| accomptant with all his sleights and str |
not |
properly relieveable in any other court |
0.503 |
32236 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| accomptant with all his sleights and str |
not |
doubting the credit of the great seal of |
0.503 |
32236 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| amat potius quam animum that is he doth |
not |
love his second self rightly that loves |
0.503 |
32236 |
The replication of certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer to the various aspersions and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the pamphlets of base detractors concerning the late acted cheat / written by Iohn Carleton. |
| amat potius quam animum that is he doth |
not |
what marriage is that onely know how to |
0.503 |
32236 |
The replication of certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer to the various aspersions and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the pamphlets of base detractors concerning the late acted cheat / written by Iohn Carleton. |
| amat potius quam animum that is he doth |
not |
stand to comment but will come nearer to |
0.503 |
32236 |
The replication of certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer to the various aspersions and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the pamphlets of base detractors concerning the late acted cheat / written by Iohn Carleton. |
| way but one one at a time yet |
not |
one every age and he that does returnes |
0.503 |
32236 |
On the recovery of Our Most Gracious Queen Katharine from her late grievous and deplorable fit of sicknesse a vision / by E.C. ... |
| way but one one at a time yet not one ev |
not |
but the dreadfull awe of sad misfortunes |
0.503 |
32236 |
On the recovery of Our Most Gracious Queen Katharine from her late grievous and deplorable fit of sicknesse a vision / by E.C. ... |
| way but one one at a time yet not one ev |
not |
be forcd what in their wood and fiery |
0.503 |
32236 |
On the recovery of Our Most Gracious Queen Katharine from her late grievous and deplorable fit of sicknesse a vision / by E.C. ... |
| s who offers noth ng but doubtful things |
not |
having any lawful possession of them and |
0.503 |
32236 |
The copy of a paper presented to the Kings most Excellent Majesty by the Spanish embassador, the third of May, 1661 |
| s who offers noth ng but doubtful things |
not |
being able to assist your majesty to mai |
0.503 |
32236 |
The copy of a paper presented to the Kings most Excellent Majesty by the Spanish embassador, the third of May, 1661 |
| s who offers noth ng but doubtful things |
not |
having reallity in them and in regard th |
0.503 |
32236 |
The copy of a paper presented to the Kings most Excellent Majesty by the Spanish embassador, the third of May, 1661 |
| freedom give and pompey s fall attend if |
not |
releive this friends the subject is of o |
0.503 |
32236 |
Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause. |
| freedom give and pompey s fall attend if |
not |
his reasons but his power o ey uiew your |
0.503 |
32236 |
Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause. |
| freedom give and pompey s fall attend if |
not |
from caesar only takes his flight but fr |
0.503 |
32236 |
Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause. |
| fond heart could dare believe and she sc |
not |
for ought i can perceive cliton cupid wi |
0.503 |
32236 |
Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion |
| fond heart could dare believe and she sc |
not |
ualue yours at any higher rate can it be |
0.503 |
32236 |
Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion |
| fond heart could dare believe and she sc |
not |
so soft nor does a thousand sighs weigh |
0.503 |
32236 |
Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion |
| to keep out cold hight carthage which if |
not |
belyd was by the tyrians occupyd stuaiis |
0.503 |
32236 |
Scarronides: or, Virgile travestie A mock-poem. Being the first book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlésque. |
| to keep out cold hight carthage which if |
not |
been oth water above an hour or such a m |
0.503 |
32236 |
Scarronides: or, Virgile travestie A mock-poem. Being the first book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlésque. |
| to keep out cold hight carthage which if |
not |
bow for fear of scaping until at last |
0.503 |
32236 |
Scarronides: or, Virgile travestie A mock-poem. Being the first book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlésque. |
| of a charitable usurer a priest that is |
not |
covetous a tailor that is no thief a who |
0.503 |
32236 |
The merry bell-man's out-cryes, or, The city's O yes being a mad merry ditty both pleasant and witty, to be cry'd in prick-song prose through country and city ... / not by L.P. but J.C. |
| of a charitable usurer a priest that is |
not |
be accounted a uery honest woman cunning |
0.503 |
32236 |
The merry bell-man's out-cryes, or, The city's O yes being a mad merry ditty both pleasant and witty, to be cry'd in prick-song prose through country and city ... / not by L.P. but J.C. |
| of a charitable usurer a priest that is |
not |
diseased a sullen wife that has a minde |
0.503 |
32236 |
The merry bell-man's out-cryes, or, The city's O yes being a mad merry ditty both pleasant and witty, to be cry'd in prick-song prose through country and city ... / not by L.P. but J.C. |
| and peace oh return return to him look |
not |
out for him any more to any likenesse fo |
0.503 |
32236 |
A visitation of love unto all people |
| and peace oh return return to him look n |
not |
known it and therefore set up that in yo |
0.503 |
32236 |
A visitation of love unto all people |
| and peace oh return return to him look n |
not |
the abominable idolatry covetousnesse pr |
0.503 |
32236 |
A visitation of love unto all people |
| all the whole worlds life to dye did |
not |
disdain ile sing the searchless depths o |
0.503 |
32236 |
Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley. |
| all the whole worlds life to dye did not |
not |
see thy prince in purple clad all ore no |
0.503 |
32236 |
Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley. |
| all the whole worlds life to dye did not |
not |
purple brought from the sidonian shore b |
0.503 |
32236 |
Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley. |
| the horse was magnificent the idol crown |
not |
to mention all other ceremonies which ar |
0.503 |
32236 |
A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author. |
| the horse was magnificent the idol crown |
not |
how the whole was so managed that methou |
0.503 |
32236 |
A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author. |
| the horse was magnificent the idol crown |
not |
take it ill because the father of poets |
0.503 |
32236 |
A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author. |
| of god and enjoyed through his favour an |
not |
of man must it be so that except we do p |
0.503 |
32236 |
An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent. |
| of god and enjoyed through his favour an |
not |
abide in the land of our nativity but be |
0.503 |
32236 |
An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent. |
| of god and enjoyed through his favour an |
not |
for any evil that any of you can |
0.503 |
32236 |
An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent. |
| else refusd what them belongs unto no ma |
not |
knowing so to hold the scale as hinder k |
0.503 |
32236 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| else refusd what them belongs unto no ma |
not |
yet agreed out of the court such netles |
0.503 |
32236 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| else refusd what them belongs unto no ma |
not |
him obtain sotus if that by fair means |
0.503 |
32236 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| we believe out of mistake or misenformat |
not |
a little also out of project and designe |
0.503 |
32236 |
The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers |
| we believe out of mistake or misenformat |
not |
only the reputation and wellbeing of the |
0.503 |
32236 |
The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers |
| we believe out of mistake or misenformat |
not |
a sufficient livelyhood so that as to th |
0.503 |
32236 |
The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers |
| of the lord although many of you are |
not |
ignorant of the departure of iohn samm o |
0.503 |
32236 |
A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook. |
| of the lord although many of you are not |
not |
but notwithstanding i have a testimony i |
0.503 |
32236 |
A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook. |
| of the lord although many of you are not |
not |
a talk but a life for rather then |
0.503 |
32236 |
A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook. |
| the reports that are abroad concerning t |
not |
only as to their practices and deportmen |
0.503 |
32236 |
Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith. |
| the reports that are abroad concerning t |
not |
knowing what they hold as to doctrine so |
0.503 |
32236 |
Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith. |
| the reports that are abroad concerning t |
not |
knowing the scriptures nor the power of |
0.503 |
32236 |
Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith. |
| rich mines of her mountenous bank falne |
not |
of her pestilence but guilt having no in |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Dutch embargo upon their state fleet, or, Nevves from Holland a poem / by John Crouch. |
| rich mines of her mountenous bank falne |
not |
the blacks your neighbours to betray whi |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Dutch embargo upon their state fleet, or, Nevves from Holland a poem / by John Crouch. |
| rich mines of her mountenous bank falne |
not |
to shew your mallice but your wit by |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Dutch embargo upon their state fleet, or, Nevves from Holland a poem / by John Crouch. |
| he was committed to that dark dungeon wa |
not |
yet payd nor satisfaction made for if ch |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| he was committed to that dark dungeon wa |
not |
raised saith the apostle uerse your fait |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| he was committed to that dark dungeon wa |
not |
onely have done many miracles by beelzeb |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| see it drank like scalding phlegeton wou |
not |
startle think ye all agreed twas conjura |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Cup of coffee, or, Coffee in its colours |
| see it drank like scalding phlegeton wou |
not |
finde the air perfumd with one castalian |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Cup of coffee, or, Coffee in its colours |
| see it drank like scalding phlegeton wou |
not |
yet understood syrrop of soot or essence |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Cup of coffee, or, Coffee in its colours |
| both continuall and uexatious in that th |
not |
as it is now our practice retain in thei |
0.503 |
32236 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| both continuall and uexatious in that th |
not |
only nature inspires with an hatred agai |
0.503 |
32236 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| both continuall and uexatious in that th |
not |
failed of my intention both the one and |
0.503 |
32236 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| words in the said directions that preach |
not |
anciently the work of every priest but w |
0.503 |
32236 |
The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| words in the said directions that preach |
not |
that he so much doubted as i suppose the |
0.503 |
32236 |
The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| words in the said directions that preach |
not |
only done it uery slightly as i thought |
0.503 |
32236 |
The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| this long time but i think i shall |
not |
need much study to answer you this lette |
0.503 |
32236 |
To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside |
| this long time but i think i shall not n |
not |
insist upon personal things which do not |
0.503 |
32236 |
To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside |
| this long time but i think i shall not n |
not |
at all concern the cause it self no |
0.503 |
32236 |
To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside |
| william ashton being de facto first swor |
not |
to have the precedency as senior iudge n |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| william ashton being de facto first swor |
not |
all the officers of the courts there pre |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| william ashton being de facto first swor |
not |
the truth and therefore if my lord chanc |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| people would have it and when that could |
not |
be obtained then hatred and malice did i |
0.503 |
32236 |
A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity. |
| people would have it and when that could |
not |
their lust satisfied to have all brought |
0.503 |
32236 |
A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity. |
| people would have it and when that could |
not |
true and many more of the like nature |
0.503 |
32236 |
A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity. |
| mend to a pleasant new tune or is |
not |
old england grown new vvas ever the like |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Description of Old England, or, A True declaration of the times |
| mend to a pleasant new tune or is not ol |
not |
old england grown new grown new then is |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Description of Old England, or, A True declaration of the times |
| mend to a pleasant new tune or is not ol |
not |
old england grown new old england was on |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Description of Old England, or, A True declaration of the times |
| baptized self in the death that you coul |
not |
find any comfort or satisfaction unto yo |
0.503 |
32236 |
The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury. |
| baptized self in the death that you coul |
not |
rely upon your own strength though you h |
0.503 |
32236 |
The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury. |
| baptized self in the death that you coul |
not |
at self nor at any storm or tempest |
0.503 |
32236 |
The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury. |
| a former letter |
not |
printed till now oh thou beloved seed of |
0.503 |
32236 |
This for dear friends in London and them that are aboard the ship in order to transportation, or else where all abroad |
| a former letter not printed till now oh |
not |
any of these things enter into you as to |
0.503 |
32236 |
This for dear friends in London and them that are aboard the ship in order to transportation, or else where all abroad |
| a former letter not printed till now oh |
not |
want the thing that is good for them |
0.503 |
32236 |
This for dear friends in London and them that are aboard the ship in order to transportation, or else where all abroad |
| and are trampled upon as though you were |
not |
worthy to live upon the earth yet notwit |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all the faithful and suffering members in all holes, prisons and gaoles, for the word of God, and testimony of Jesus Christ, with the rest of the faithfull, wherever scattered upon the face of the earth. |
| and are trampled upon as though you were |
not |
your lives unto death this day that you |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all the faithful and suffering members in all holes, prisons and gaoles, for the word of God, and testimony of Jesus Christ, with the rest of the faithfull, wherever scattered upon the face of the earth. |
| and are trampled upon as though you were |
not |
any weight or burdens lie upon you for |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all the faithful and suffering members in all holes, prisons and gaoles, for the word of God, and testimony of Jesus Christ, with the rest of the faithfull, wherever scattered upon the face of the earth. |
| this mortal life so that your lives are |
not |
pretious in your eyes to serve the lord |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God. |
| this mortal life so that your lives are |
not |
let the nations hear the living uoice an |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God. |
| this mortal life so that your lives are |
not |
spare the inhabitants of the earth any l |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God. |
| lord to labour in his uineyard who seeks |
not |
their own things neither sets up nor ser |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ... |
| lord to labour in his uineyard who seeks |
not |
cover our naked souls with a fig leaf ga |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ... |
| lord to labour in his uineyard who seeks |
not |
to lay your hands hastily upon any what |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ... |
| and transportation out of your native co |
not |
at all love your lives to death to seal |
0.503 |
32236 |
The word of the Lord to all children born again of the immortal seed as the salutation of the bowels of the unlimitted love of the father, flowing forth to you in the forcible power of his own life / thorow your brother and companion in tribulation and kingdom of patience in the Lord Jesus Christ William Dewsbury. |
| and transportation out of your native co |
not |
any eye to self in what ever you do but |
0.503 |
32236 |
The word of the Lord to all children born again of the immortal seed as the salutation of the bowels of the unlimitted love of the father, flowing forth to you in the forcible power of his own life / thorow your brother and companion in tribulation and kingdom of patience in the Lord Jesus Christ William Dewsbury. |
| and transportation out of your native co |
not |
any consult with flesh and blood but all |
0.503 |
32236 |
The word of the Lord to all children born again of the immortal seed as the salutation of the bowels of the unlimitted love of the father, flowing forth to you in the forcible power of his own life / thorow your brother and companion in tribulation and kingdom of patience in the Lord Jesus Christ William Dewsbury. |
| his comming as for the morning and hath |
not |
satisfaction in any thing but in the enj |
0.503 |
32236 |
The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence. |
| his comming as for the morning and hath |
not |
any to comfort thee when thy greatest mo |
0.503 |
32236 |
The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence. |
| his comming as for the morning and hath |
not |
where to meet with thy beloved neither d |
0.503 |
32236 |
The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence. |
| high who watches over thee for good and |
not |
for evil in this day of thy great tryal |
0.503 |
32236 |
The word of the Lord to Sion the New Jerusalem the bride the Lambs wife, the excellency of all the glory that is amongst the people : though she be now in deep sufferings, in fulness of time God will clear the innocency of her children, and all the nations of the earth shall call her the blessed of the Lord, yea, the holy city in whom the Lord dwells, to manifest his glory upon the earth amongst the children of men for ever. |
| high who watches over thee for good and |
not |
be known in the earth o dear and tender |
0.503 |
32236 |
The word of the Lord to Sion the New Jerusalem the bride the Lambs wife, the excellency of all the glory that is amongst the people : though she be now in deep sufferings, in fulness of time God will clear the innocency of her children, and all the nations of the earth shall call her the blessed of the Lord, yea, the holy city in whom the Lord dwells, to manifest his glory upon the earth amongst the children of men for ever. |
| high who watches over thee for good and |
not |
man whose breath is in his nostrils neit |
0.503 |
32236 |
The word of the Lord to Sion the New Jerusalem the bride the Lambs wife, the excellency of all the glory that is amongst the people : though she be now in deep sufferings, in fulness of time God will clear the innocency of her children, and all the nations of the earth shall call her the blessed of the Lord, yea, the holy city in whom the Lord dwells, to manifest his glory upon the earth amongst the children of men for ever. |
| miracles |
not |
ceasd chap i to his gnace george bucking |
0.503 |
32236 |
Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S. |
| miracles not ceasd chap i to his gnace g |
not |
to pay and perform what you have uowed a |
0.503 |
32236 |
Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S. |
| miracles not ceasd chap i to his gnace g |
not |
to have uowed at all then not to |
0.503 |
32236 |
Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S. |
| having any society with them but you do |
not |
expect from me my honoured hearers that |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants spoken by Sir Kenelme Digby at Greshan College on the 23 of January, 1660 [i.e. 1661] : at a meeting for promoting the philosophical knowledge by experiments. |
| having any society with them but you do |
not |
to trouble you with too many particulars |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants spoken by Sir Kenelme Digby at Greshan College on the 23 of January, 1660 [i.e. 1661] : at a meeting for promoting the philosophical knowledge by experiments. |
| having any society with them but you do |
not |
so great curiosity and yet give me leave |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants spoken by Sir Kenelme Digby at Greshan College on the 23 of January, 1660 [i.e. 1661] : at a meeting for promoting the philosophical knowledge by experiments. |
| sir your suppliants bold essay that he p |
not |
the formal way of prose or that his pres |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq. |
| sir your suppliants bold essay that he p |
not |
towre so high lest singed by the sun of |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq. |
| sir your suppliants bold essay that he p |
not |
cato himself could rival him in these yo |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq. |
| the exact dimensions of this comet i may |
not |
presume to determine but it seemeth not |
0.503 |
32236 |
An astronomical description of the late comet or blazing star as it appeared in New-England in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and in the beginning of the 12th moneth, 1664 : together with a brief theological application thereof / by S.D. |
| the exact dimensions of this comet i may |
not |
to be of the smallest size now tis not e |
0.503 |
32236 |
An astronomical description of the late comet or blazing star as it appeared in New-England in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and in the beginning of the 12th moneth, 1664 : together with a brief theological application thereof / by S.D. |
| the exact dimensions of this comet i may |
not |
easy to imagine how the earth should aff |
0.503 |
32236 |
An astronomical description of the late comet or blazing star as it appeared in New-England in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and in the beginning of the 12th moneth, 1664 : together with a brief theological application thereof / by S.D. |
| a paper delivered to them by publick aut |
not |
only the patient but physician if he be |
0.503 |
32236 |
Advice for the poor by way of cure & caution ... by T. Cocke. |
| a paper delivered to them by publick aut |
not |
away presently within one quarter of an |
0.503 |
32236 |
Advice for the poor by way of cure & caution ... by T. Cocke. |
| a paper delivered to them by publick aut |
not |
broke and keep them running till the dis |
0.503 |
32236 |
Advice for the poor by way of cure & caution ... by T. Cocke. |
| there he twitted the romanists with i kn |
not |
what novelties both of doctrine and prac |
0.503 |
32236 |
Dr. Pierce, his preaching confuted by his practice sent in a letter by N.G. to a friend in London. |
| there he twitted the romanists with i kn |
not |
say here in prose thou wilt find in grea |
0.503 |
32236 |
Dr. Pierce, his preaching confuted by his practice sent in a letter by N.G. to a friend in London. |
| there he twitted the romanists with i kn |
not |
been a more couragious or a more comical |
0.503 |
32236 |
Dr. Pierce, his preaching confuted by his practice sent in a letter by N.G. to a friend in London. |
| they call that only a sitting down peace |
not |
to grow outragious and arming themselves |
0.503 |
32236 |
Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1 |
| they call that only a sitting down peace |
not |
moreover not to repine at their present |
0.503 |
32236 |
Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1 |
| they call that only a sitting down peace |
not |
to repine at their present happiness and |
0.503 |
32236 |
Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1 |
| level by collonel william dodson i t is |
not |
to be expected this whole following disc |
0.503 |
32236 |
The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson. |
| level by collonel william dodson i t is |
not |
divide this great level into piece meals |
0.503 |
32236 |
The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson. |
| level by collonel william dodson i t is |
not |
so strong but both the red and black |
0.503 |
32236 |
The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson. |
| in the day of his fierce anger and |
not |
shew you those things as in a scene or l |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| in the day of his fierce anger and not s |
not |
onely to fetch tears from your eyes but |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| in the day of his fierce anger and not s |
not |
more infidel then iudas or pilate more i |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| hearts in such plenty and uariety i coul |
not |
be long to seek for words proper to our |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ... |
| hearts in such plenty and uariety i coul |
not |
lift up his hands even against the enemi |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ... |
| hearts in such plenty and uariety i coul |
not |
david do till he had first lifted them |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ... |
| meaning in this request by my word and |
not |
by his own discretion who peradventure f |
0.503 |
32236 |
Dr. Donne's Last will and testament, July 21, 1657 |
| meaning in this request by my word and n |
not |
lived by iugling therefore i desire to d |
0.503 |
32236 |
Dr. Donne's Last will and testament, July 21, 1657 |
| meaning in this request by my word and n |
not |
having as i hope been burdensome to my |
0.503 |
32236 |
Dr. Donne's Last will and testament, July 21, 1657 |
| extraordinary from the king of great bri |
not |
at all think it fit for him to take any |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discourse vindicating His Royal Master from the insolencies of a scandalous libel printed under the title of (An extract out of the register of the States General of the United Provinces, upon the memorial of Sir George Downing envoye͡e &c.) and delivered by the agent de Heyde for such to several publick ministers, wheras no such resolution was ever communicated to the same envoye͡e, nor any answer at all returned by Their Lordships to the said memorial / written by Sr George Downing. |
| extraordinary from the king of great bri |
not |
since by accident been informed by sever |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discourse vindicating His Royal Master from the insolencies of a scandalous libel printed under the title of (An extract out of the register of the States General of the United Provinces, upon the memorial of Sir George Downing envoye͡e &c.) and delivered by the agent de Heyde for such to several publick ministers, wheras no such resolution was ever communicated to the same envoye͡e, nor any answer at all returned by Their Lordships to the said memorial / written by Sr George Downing. |
| extraordinary from the king of great bri |
not |
grant any one letter of marque nor betak |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discourse vindicating His Royal Master from the insolencies of a scandalous libel printed under the title of (An extract out of the register of the States General of the United Provinces, upon the memorial of Sir George Downing envoye͡e &c.) and delivered by the agent de Heyde for such to several publick ministers, wheras no such resolution was ever communicated to the same envoye͡e, nor any answer at all returned by Their Lordships to the said memorial / written by Sr George Downing. |
| but the lord answering said that men do |
not |
understand how delightful to him it is t |
0.503 |
32236 |
Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction. |
| but the lord answering said that men do |
not |
consider that all things are brought to |
0.503 |
32236 |
Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction. |
| but the lord answering said that men do |
not |
be moved at the rash iudgments of men |
0.503 |
32236 |
Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction. |
| symptoms and commonly preternaturally ui |
not |
at all curable by ordinary and natural r |
0.503 |
32236 |
Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations. |
| symptoms and commonly preternaturally ui |
not |
allured by gain or obliged by interest o |
0.503 |
32236 |
Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations. |
| symptoms and commonly preternaturally ui |
not |
witness to what authors have writ in oth |
0.503 |
32236 |
Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations. |
| same that this present parliament now as |
not |
be dissolved unless it be by act of parl |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips. |
| same that this present parliament now as |
not |
at any time or times during this present |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips. |
| same that this present parliament now as |
not |
at any time or times during this present |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips. |
| cherubins are here yet sons of adam uent |
not |
too neare nor pluck forbidden fruit if w |
0.503 |
32236 |
Upon the most hopefull and ever-flourishing sprouts of valour, the indefatigable centrys of the physick-garden |
| cherubins are here yet sons of adam uent |
not |
dread their looks yet may you fear the m |
0.503 |
32236 |
Upon the most hopefull and ever-flourishing sprouts of valour, the indefatigable centrys of the physick-garden |
| cherubins are here yet sons of adam uent |
not |
a fable then these our porters is lesse |
0.503 |
32236 |
Upon the most hopefull and ever-flourishing sprouts of valour, the indefatigable centrys of the physick-garden |
| hile flattering crouds officiously appea |
not |
you an happy year and by the greatness o |
0.503 |
32236 |
To my Lord Chancellor presented on New-years-day by J. Driden. |
| hile flattering crouds officiously appea |
not |
how well they love the muses who your ea |
0.503 |
32236 |
To my Lord Chancellor presented on New-years-day by J. Driden. |
| hile flattering crouds officiously appea |
not |
decayd by time and wars they only prove |
0.503 |
32236 |
To my Lord Chancellor presented on New-years-day by J. Driden. |
| and substance of the things considered i |
not |
altogether out of hope of it onely i sha |
0.503 |
32236 |
Dud Dudley's Metallum martis, or, Iron made with pit-coale, sea-coale, &c. and with the same fuel to melt and fine imperfect mettals and refine perfect mettals. |
| and substance of the things considered i |
not |
duly executed also king iames his sacred |
0.503 |
32236 |
Dud Dudley's Metallum martis, or, Iron made with pit-coale, sea-coale, &c. and with the same fuel to melt and fine imperfect mettals and refine perfect mettals. |
| and substance of the things considered i |
not |
perform his making of iron with pit cole |
0.503 |
32236 |
Dud Dudley's Metallum martis, or, Iron made with pit-coale, sea-coale, &c. and with the same fuel to melt and fine imperfect mettals and refine perfect mettals. |
| reputed that such things should be said |
not |
refuted the french have a proverb that w |
0.503 |
32236 |
An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard. |
| reputed that such things should be said |
not |
i have been in the profession years and |
0.503 |
32236 |
An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard. |
| reputed that such things should be said |
not |
timely prevented to which i answer that |
0.503 |
32236 |
An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard. |
| be their prisoners but sir thomas afores |
not |
deliver a christian into a heathens hand |
0.503 |
32236 |
A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D. |
| be their prisoners but sir thomas afores |
not |
long after this there grew quarrels and |
0.503 |
32236 |
A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D. |
| be their prisoners but sir thomas afores |
not |
endure it but warred destroyed and massa |
0.503 |
32236 |
A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D. |
| the glory of chelsey college revived i s |
not |
by any needless flourish of my own words |
0.503 |
32236 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| the glory of chelsey college revived i s |
not |
only endowed the same with certain lands |
0.503 |
32236 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| the glory of chelsey college revived i s |
not |
exceeding in the whole the yearly ualue |
0.503 |
32236 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| much increase the number of the one or |
not |
serve to balance the trouble of the othe |
0.503 |
32236 |
A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin |
| much increase the number of the one or n |
not |
to most readers onely but uery many writ |
0.503 |
32236 |
A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin |
| much increase the number of the one or n |
not |
address them for his own use in that |
0.503 |
32236 |
A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin |
| here is nothing in the world that tends |
not |
to some end even insensible things seem |
0.503 |
32236 |
The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ... |
| here is nothing in the world that tends |
not |
conclude him to have his proper end decr |
0.503 |
32236 |
The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ... |
| here is nothing in the world that tends |
not |
good and flyes not ill and who being |
0.503 |
32236 |
The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ... |
| is affliction which may come where god a |
not |
merit any room kings fit their gifts to |
0.503 |
32236 |
Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant. |
| is affliction which may come where god a |
not |
well to merit be allowd lest those they |
0.503 |
32236 |
Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant. |
| is affliction which may come where god a |
not |
abject grief such as does mourn for want |
0.503 |
32236 |
Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant. |
| thereof deeply yea his most sacred majes |
not |
escaped the same lot but in imitation of |
0.503 |
32236 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| thereof deeply yea his most sacred majes |
not |
in the same manner and therefore my conf |
0.503 |
32236 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| thereof deeply yea his most sacred majes |
not |
through their princes displeasure but fo |
0.503 |
32236 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| as soot and of a strong sent but |
not |
aromatical which they take beaten into p |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Vertues of coffee set forth in the works of [brace] the Lord Bacon his Natural hist., Mr. Parkinson his Herbal, Sir George Sandys his Travails, James Howel Esq. his Epistles / collected and published for the satisfaction of the drinkers thereof. |
| as soot and of a strong sent but not aro |
not |
above nine pence a bushell no doubt but |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Vertues of coffee set forth in the works of [brace] the Lord Bacon his Natural hist., Mr. Parkinson his Herbal, Sir George Sandys his Travails, James Howel Esq. his Epistles / collected and published for the satisfaction of the drinkers thereof. |
| as soot and of a strong sent but not aro |
not |
much unlike it why not that black broth |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Vertues of coffee set forth in the works of [brace] the Lord Bacon his Natural hist., Mr. Parkinson his Herbal, Sir George Sandys his Travails, James Howel Esq. his Epistles / collected and published for the satisfaction of the drinkers thereof. |
| corruption those that fear the plague an |
not |
infected let them take of this drink her |
0.503 |
32236 |
Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good. |
| corruption those that fear the plague an |
not |
stir or walk which i counsel him to do f |
0.503 |
32236 |
Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good. |
| corruption those that fear the plague an |
not |
all that day you must be let blood |
0.503 |
32236 |
Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good. |
| me that with his age my youth could |
not |
agree on knees i cravd they would not me |
0.503 |
32236 |
The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe. |
| me that with his age my youth could not |
not |
me constrain with tears i cryd their pur |
0.503 |
32236 |
The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe. |
| me that with his age my youth could not |
not |
wed whereas i could not love but all |
0.503 |
32236 |
The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe. |
| be hereafter set upon the said acres exc |
not |
s the acre and that all arrears of rents |
0.503 |
32236 |
An act for the necessary maintenance of the work of dreining the great levell of the fenns |
| be hereafter set upon the said acres exc |
not |
been made or according to such determina |
0.503 |
32236 |
An act for the necessary maintenance of the work of dreining the great levell of the fenns |
| be hereafter set upon the said acres exc |
not |
be construed or made use of to countenan |
0.503 |
32236 |
An act for the necessary maintenance of the work of dreining the great levell of the fenns |
| the kings pardon can reform must needs b |
not |
onely the charity which submitteth to th |
0.503 |
32236 |
The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now. |
| the kings pardon can reform must needs b |
not |
only in opinion but practise than which |
0.503 |
32236 |
The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now. |
| the kings pardon can reform must needs b |
not |
to retract inexcusable errours doth as m |
0.503 |
32236 |
The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now. |
| distresses plagues and troubles but ever |
not |
prove effectuall observe therefore the s |
0.503 |
32236 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| distresses plagues and troubles but ever |
not |
properly and primarily signifie the dise |
0.503 |
32236 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| distresses plagues and troubles but ever |
not |
our saviour make use of parabolicall spe |
0.503 |
32236 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| gasconian to let you know all frenchmen |
not |
butterflies iii presents the uariety of |
0.503 |
32236 |
Enkyklochoreia, or, Vniversal motion being part of that magnificent entertainment by the noble prince, De la Grange, Lord Lieutenant of Lincolns Inn, presented to the High and Mighty Charles II, Monarck of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, on Friday 3 of January 1662. |
| gasconian to let you know all frenchmen |
not |
come but turnd our pursevant a lurch a |
0.503 |
32236 |
Enkyklochoreia, or, Vniversal motion being part of that magnificent entertainment by the noble prince, De la Grange, Lord Lieutenant of Lincolns Inn, presented to the High and Mighty Charles II, Monarck of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, on Friday 3 of January 1662. |
| glory receives new lustre from the prese |
not |
to be heard without an admiration as wou |
0.503 |
32236 |
England's joy for London's loyalty expressed in so freely furnishing His Sacred Majesties occasions, to the great joy of all loyal subjects. |
| glory receives new lustre from the prese |
not |
squeez d by taxes out there needs no mor |
0.503 |
32236 |
England's joy for London's loyalty expressed in so freely furnishing His Sacred Majesties occasions, to the great joy of all loyal subjects. |
| glory receives new lustre from the prese |
not |
want old carthage rome nor troy in troyn |
0.503 |
32236 |
England's joy for London's loyalty expressed in so freely furnishing His Sacred Majesties occasions, to the great joy of all loyal subjects. |
| given unto it for the benefit of mankind |
not |
only that we should have our being and h |
0.503 |
32236 |
Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins. |
| given unto it for the benefit of mankind |
not |
suffer the least ioynt or member of us t |
0.503 |
32236 |
Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins. |
| given unto it for the benefit of mankind |
not |
a hair or one drop of bloud wherewith |
0.503 |
32236 |
Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins. |
| the solemnity of the day that we do |
not |
represent this day the person of a tyran |
0.503 |
32236 |
The speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor of Ireland made as he was one of the Lords Justices in their name and behalf of the opening of the Parliament there, the 8th of May 1661. |
| the solemnity of the day that we do not |
not |
do the work which is intended for neithe |
0.503 |
32236 |
The speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor of Ireland made as he was one of the Lords Justices in their name and behalf of the opening of the Parliament there, the 8th of May 1661. |
| the solemnity of the day that we do not |
not |
right the superstructure cannot be firm |
0.503 |
32236 |
The speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor of Ireland made as he was one of the Lords Justices in their name and behalf of the opening of the Parliament there, the 8th of May 1661. |
| the earth and the gates of hell shall |
not |
prevail against it for whatsoever he hat |
0.503 |
32236 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| the earth and the gates of hell shall no |
not |
for food and the lord said unto adam tho |
0.503 |
32236 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| the earth and the gates of hell shall no |
not |
eat of the fruit of that tree for |
0.503 |
32236 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| of london dissipated c part i it is |
not |
without some considerable analogy anima |
0.503 |
32236 |
Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled. |
| of london dissipated c part i it is not |
not |
onely for the necessity of common respir |
0.503 |
32236 |
Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled. |
| of london dissipated c part i it is not |
not |
need to insist or refine much on this |
0.503 |
32236 |
Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled. |
| your modesty herein only great sir do we |
not |
fear to disobey you since it is not in y |
0.503 |
32236 |
A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI. |
| your modesty herein only great sir do we |
not |
in your power to deny us our rejoycing n |
0.503 |
32236 |
A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI. |
| your modesty herein only great sir do we |
not |
so much accept a benefit from as give |
0.503 |
32236 |
A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI. |
| in men of their understanding though i w |
not |
iudge of the monk by the hood he wears o |
0.503 |
32236 |
Tyrannus, or, The mode in a discourse of sumptuary lawes. |
| in men of their understanding though i w |
not |
long subsist without some considerable a |
0.503 |
32236 |
Tyrannus, or, The mode in a discourse of sumptuary lawes. |
| in men of their understanding though i w |
not |
a triviall remark which i have some wher |
0.503 |
32236 |
Tyrannus, or, The mode in a discourse of sumptuary lawes. |
| infant baptisme i had run through almost |
not |
altogether all the several professions o |
0.503 |
32236 |
An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church. |
| infant baptisme i had run through almost |
not |
meeting with any of that party who were |
0.503 |
32236 |
An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church. |
| infant baptisme i had run through almost |
not |
to be relyed on he enquired of me |
0.503 |
32236 |
An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church. |
| of kings christ iesus who hath commanded |
not |
to swear at all iudge that is no answer |
0.503 |
32236 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| of kings christ iesus who hath commanded |
not |
take it m f i say i owe allegiance and o |
0.503 |
32236 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| of kings christ iesus who hath commanded |
not |
to swear iudge i say unto you thats |
0.503 |
32236 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| off though limb by limb but why are |
not |
thy quarters perchd like theirs who prov |
0.503 |
32236 |
An Elegy on the glorious death of Col. John Okey who suffered at Tyburn, the 19th of April, 1662. |
| off though limb by limb but why are not |
not |
the action the sence of that guilt which |
0.503 |
32236 |
An Elegy on the glorious death of Col. John Okey who suffered at Tyburn, the 19th of April, 1662. |
| off though limb by limb but why are not |
not |
i he had im sure fairer play fors |
0.503 |
32236 |
An Elegy on the glorious death of Col. John Okey who suffered at Tyburn, the 19th of April, 1662. |
| errour and awake your sluggish reason he |
not |
long since clothd the church in its prim |
0.503 |
32236 |
An Elegy to the memory of the never-to-be-forgotten William Juxon, Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury who died the 4th of June, 1663. |
| errour and awake your sluggish reason he |
not |
reach the man he that was with temptatio |
0.503 |
32236 |
An Elegy to the memory of the never-to-be-forgotten William Juxon, Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury who died the 4th of June, 1663. |
| errour and awake your sluggish reason he |
not |
deceivd the righteous cannot die and tho |
0.503 |
32236 |
An Elegy to the memory of the never-to-be-forgotten William Juxon, Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury who died the 4th of June, 1663. |
| sable tears this paper fill yea shouldst |
not |
stay here when this is done but still pr |
0.503 |
32236 |
An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665. |
| sable tears this paper fill yea shouldst |
not |
chuse but spread the same abroad by pain |
0.503 |
32236 |
An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665. |
| sable tears this paper fill yea shouldst |
not |
sparing as well by openly declaring as h |
0.503 |
32236 |
An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665. |
| for ierusalem was by it self a publick |
not |
a private collection corrective cor when |
0.503 |
32236 |
Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot. |
| for ierusalem was by it self a publick n |
not |
be invited to eat with them he is delive |
0.503 |
32236 |
Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot. |
| for ierusalem was by it self a publick n |
not |
to minister such a pill to lay on |
0.503 |
32236 |
Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot. |
| arrows make me fear and quake i know |
not |
what to do i dare not stay and tis in ua |
0.503 |
32236 |
London's lamentation: or, Godly sorrow and submission. By George Elliott, author of God's warning-piece to London. |
| arrows make me fear and quake i know not |
not |
stay and tis in uain ime sure to run awa |
0.503 |
32236 |
London's lamentation: or, Godly sorrow and submission. By George Elliott, author of God's warning-piece to London. |
| arrows make me fear and quake i know not |
not |
stir afoot i will not shrink this bitter |
0.503 |
32236 |
London's lamentation: or, Godly sorrow and submission. By George Elliott, author of God's warning-piece to London. |
| mercy where he meets with meritt did he |
not |
on the contrary love to magnifie his goo |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis. |
| mercy where he meets with meritt did he |
not |
crack nor all the stormes and tempests o |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis. |
| mercy where he meets with meritt did he |
not |
remove or shake it but still he stood |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis. |
| a god that shall iudge the world be |
not |
overhasty to condemn this paper directed |
0.503 |
32236 |
Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ... |
| a god that shall iudge the world be not |
not |
tend directly to the stirring up of a ne |
0.503 |
32236 |
Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ... |
| a god that shall iudge the world be not |
not |
this opinion the entrance into that laby |
0.503 |
32236 |
Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ... |
| express uerdict whereby the said level w |
not |
surrounded and consequently not at the d |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ... |
| express uerdict whereby the said level w |
not |
at the disposal of the commissioners of |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ... |
| express uerdict whereby the said level w |
not |
to the contrary these dreyners now desir |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ... |
| order in several clauses thereof extends |
not |
intended to extend to ireland his majest |
0.503 |
32236 |
At the court at White-hall the 22th of March, 1664, present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ... whereas His Majesty by and with the advice of his Privy Council hath dispensed with certain clauses of several acts, concerning trade, shipping and navigation ... |
| order in several clauses thereof extends |
not |
only his majesties natural born subjects |
0.503 |
32236 |
At the court at White-hall the 22th of March, 1664, present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ... whereas His Majesty by and with the advice of his Privy Council hath dispensed with certain clauses of several acts, concerning trade, shipping and navigation ... |
| stile such deeds of honour could contriv |
not |
the learned great uergil if that on land |
0.503 |
32236 |
Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility. |
| stile such deeds of honour could contriv |
not |
fail such noble fact or thou o stanley s |
0.503 |
32236 |
Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility. |
| stile such deeds of honour could contriv |
not |
stick if need doth stand to fight on |
0.503 |
32236 |
Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility. |
| himself and his family for he that provi |
not |
for his own family is worse than an infi |
0.503 |
32236 |
Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ... |
| himself and his family for he that provi |
not |
been brought up in any calling and many |
0.503 |
32236 |
Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ... |
| himself and his family for he that provi |
not |
which way to get a maintenance for their |
0.503 |
32236 |
Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ... |
| of nature and divine providence this nat |
not |
onely equal any neighbour countrey but f |
0.503 |
32236 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| of nature and divine providence this nat |
not |
onely store them at home with what they |
0.503 |
32236 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| of nature and divine providence this nat |
not |
much of its own store of the trade |
0.503 |
32236 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| have two or but one eare i date |
not |
tell ye half you of an essex colt shall |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Four-legg'd Quaker to the tune of the Dog and elder's maid, or, the Lady's fall. |
| have two or but one eare i date not tell |
not |
gelt your troops will have the staggers |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Four-legg'd Quaker to the tune of the Dog and elder's maid, or, the Lady's fall. |
| have two or but one eare i date not tell |
not |
guilty of this fact she was by thee |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Four-legg'd Quaker to the tune of the Dog and elder's maid, or, the Lady's fall. |
| tythes to the priests and bishops i was |
not |
tythes to be paid to the levites which h |
0.503 |
32236 |
Queries concerning tythes to the priests and bishops |
| tythes to the priests and bishops i was |
not |
the decayed widows and fatherless and st |
0.503 |
32236 |
Queries concerning tythes to the priests and bishops |
| tythes to the priests and bishops i was |
not |
christ come to end the levitical priesth |
0.503 |
32236 |
Queries concerning tythes to the priests and bishops |
| he hath been for several years which is |
not |
like that such an unclean spirit that ru |
0.503 |
32236 |
The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F. |
| he hath been for several years which is |
not |
fit to come among sober people and is no |
0.503 |
32236 |
The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F. |
| he hath been for several years which is |
not |
worth the heeding what he saith but somt |
0.503 |
32236 |
The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F. |
| you do now execute therefore i think it |
not |
good to leave this matter without furthe |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions. |
| you do now execute therefore i think it |
not |
to impeach them nor to cry out against t |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions. |
| you do now execute therefore i think it |
not |
lie hid for they do punish them that |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions. |
| and oblige themselves to warrant to one |
not |
only all the treaties which his majesty |
0.503 |
32236 |
The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662. |
| and oblige themselves to warrant to one |
not |
be attackt shall be obliged to break fou |
0.503 |
32236 |
The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662. |
| and oblige themselves to warrant to one |
not |
afterwards by either of the two allyes b |
0.503 |
32236 |
The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662. |
| and presumptuous sin but if thou find it |
not |
thy condition is dangerous for the obdur |
0.503 |
32236 |
A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests |
| and presumptuous sin but if thou find it |
not |
a totall abstinence but a moderate use o |
0.503 |
32236 |
A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests |
| and presumptuous sin but if thou find it |
not |
to the least elevation of the brain and |
0.503 |
32236 |
A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests |
| glasse bottle or any other thing that wi |
not |
drink it up and stop it well uarnish thu |
0.503 |
32236 |
The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching. |
| glasse bottle or any other thing that wi |
not |
have the aqua fortis to eat in take an e |
0.503 |
32236 |
The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching. |
| glasse bottle or any other thing that wi |
not |
cool too fast for should you melt the |
0.503 |
32236 |
The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching. |
| the uulgar rout quarrelld withs religion |
not |
in the smallest print and the king was t |
0.503 |
32236 |
The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland. |
| the uulgar rout quarrelld withs religion |
not |
right there samp except their wives pire |
0.503 |
32236 |
The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland. |
| the uulgar rout quarrelld withs religion |
not |
what disease the court has but the lords |
0.503 |
32236 |
The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland. |
| sun rising out of the sea of affliction |
not |
considering whether your clear morning m |
0.503 |
32236 |
A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B. |
| sun rising out of the sea of affliction |
not |
equal benedictions th re was great sir i |
0.503 |
32236 |
A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B. |
| sun rising out of the sea of affliction |
not |
only born to give laws upon earth but |
0.503 |
32236 |
A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B. |
| which is among you taking the oversight |
not |
by constraint but willingly not for filt |
0.503 |
32236 |
Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ... |
| which is among you taking the oversight |
not |
for filthy lucre but of a ready mind not |
0.503 |
32236 |
Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ... |
| which is among you taking the oversight |
not |
as being lords over gods heritage but be |
0.503 |
32236 |
Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ... |
| cast out of abrahams family that he shou |
not |
inherit with the righteous because he wa |
0.503 |
32236 |
A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F. |
| cast out of abrahams family that he shou |
not |
let the children of israel go that they |
0.503 |
32236 |
A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F. |
| cast out of abrahams family that he shou |
not |
enter into his rest whose carcasses fell |
0.503 |
32236 |
A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F. |
| knew his felicity of memory which he owe |
not |
to the lubricity of art but the certaint |
0.503 |
32236 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| knew his felicity of memory which he owe |
not |
within memory during his residence in th |
0.503 |
32236 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| knew his felicity of memory which he owe |
not |
two fellows of the said county of northa |
0.503 |
32236 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| and grievous iudgment waiting upon it an |
not |
hardness of heart and a reprobate mind a |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ... |
| and grievous iudgment waiting upon it an |
not |
this already seized upon the law makers |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ... |
| and grievous iudgment waiting upon it an |
not |
and his arm and power is the same |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ... |
| you who have received it of which gospel |
not |
any one need be ashamed for it is the po |
0.503 |
32236 |
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P. |
| you who have received it of which gospel |
not |
liberty unto you to be free from under t |
0.503 |
32236 |
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P. |
| you who have received it of which gospel |
not |
like but there should be oppression and |
0.503 |
32236 |
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P. |
| their being with child brought forth sou |
not |
subject to the rickets or scab because a |
0.503 |
32236 |
A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth. |
| their being with child brought forth sou |
not |
cured was rendered curable another in a |
0.503 |
32236 |
A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth. |
| their being with child brought forth sou |
not |
knowing what it was was cured immediatel |
0.503 |
32236 |
A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth. |
| wandring whore continued magdalena silen |
not |
a word amonst us three confederates but |
0.503 |
32236 |
The fifth and last part of the wandring whore a dialogue between Magdalena, a crafty bawd, Julietta, an exquisite whore, Francion, a lascivious gallant, and Gusman a pimping hector : discovering their diabolical practises at the Half-Crown Chuck-Office : with an additional list of the names of the crafty bawds, common whores, wanderers, pick-pockets, night-walkers, decoys, hectors, pimps and trappanners ... |
| wandring whore continued magdalena silen |
not |
fit to let francion go off thus for poun |
0.503 |
32236 |
The fifth and last part of the wandring whore a dialogue between Magdalena, a crafty bawd, Julietta, an exquisite whore, Francion, a lascivious gallant, and Gusman a pimping hector : discovering their diabolical practises at the Half-Crown Chuck-Office : with an additional list of the names of the crafty bawds, common whores, wanderers, pick-pockets, night-walkers, decoys, hectors, pimps and trappanners ... |
| wandring whore continued magdalena silen |
not |
so you know cuckolds have the best luck |
0.503 |
32236 |
The fifth and last part of the wandring whore a dialogue between Magdalena, a crafty bawd, Julietta, an exquisite whore, Francion, a lascivious gallant, and Gusman a pimping hector : discovering their diabolical practises at the Half-Crown Chuck-Office : with an additional list of the names of the crafty bawds, common whores, wanderers, pick-pockets, night-walkers, decoys, hectors, pimps and trappanners ... |
| years but so interrupted since that i co |
not |
depend upon the sufficiencie of them rat |
0.503 |
32236 |
Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city. |
| years but so interrupted since that i co |
not |
onely every week on thursdays but also a |
0.503 |
32236 |
Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city. |
| years but so interrupted since that i co |
not |
nor could i ever yet learn from the |
0.503 |
32236 |
Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city. |
| waters sit and to christs glorious light |
not |
submit but strictly will make laws again |
0.503 |
32236 |
A song of Sion written by a citizen thereof, whose outward habitation is in Virginia, and being sent over to some of his friends in England, the same is found fitting to be published, for to warn the seed of evil doers ... ; with an additional post-script by another hand. |
| waters sit and to christs glorious light |
not |
gods wrath as sure to find would you pre |
0.503 |
32236 |
A song of Sion written by a citizen thereof, whose outward habitation is in Virginia, and being sent over to some of his friends in England, the same is found fitting to be published, for to warn the seed of evil doers ... ; with an additional post-script by another hand. |
| waters sit and to christs glorious light |
not |
bow to you can or for reproving you |
0.503 |
32236 |
A song of Sion written by a citizen thereof, whose outward habitation is in Virginia, and being sent over to some of his friends in England, the same is found fitting to be published, for to warn the seed of evil doers ... ; with an additional post-script by another hand. |
| et down the cause why this remedy hath |
not |
been hitherto comp ssd and lastly till i |
0.503 |
32236 |
Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G. |
| et down the cause why this remedy hath n |
not |
above a mile in breadth backward from th |
0.503 |
32236 |
Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G. |
| et down the cause why this remedy hath n |
not |
above a fifth part of them are supplyed |
0.503 |
32236 |
Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G. |
| to lash the horse about indeed i knew |
not |
how my father took his whip in his hand |
0.503 |
32236 |
The great boobee To a pleasant new tune: or, Sallengers round. |
| to lash the horse about indeed i knew no |
not |
like the sport the garden bull with his |
0.503 |
32236 |
The great boobee To a pleasant new tune: or, Sallengers round. |
| to lash the horse about indeed i knew no |
not |
thy fortune to be drownd like a great |
0.503 |
32236 |
The great boobee To a pleasant new tune: or, Sallengers round. |
| place to lands of which our fathers coul |
not |
tell and when the gentiles all are drawn |
0.503 |
32236 |
Europes wonder, or, The Turks overthrow contained in a prophecie : treating of those strange mutations yet expected, as the destruction of the Turkish Empire, the ruine of the popish hierarchy, with the conversion of the Jewes, and their restauration to their ancient inheritance in the Holy Land, and of the uuiversial [sic] reign of the Gospel of Christ upon earth : with a great victory lately obtained against the Turks, by His Majesty the King of Great Britain's Royal Navy, under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord G. Montague : the entring of the famous Port of Guienne, the taking of the strong fort of Agria & the coming of the Knights of Malta and Venecians to the assistance of the English fleet, with a brief narrative of their bloody fight, and the chief particulars thereof. / written by that famous divine Paul Grebner. |
| place to lands of which our fathers coul |
not |
true then shall be tost all kingdomes of |
0.503 |
32236 |
Europes wonder, or, The Turks overthrow contained in a prophecie : treating of those strange mutations yet expected, as the destruction of the Turkish Empire, the ruine of the popish hierarchy, with the conversion of the Jewes, and their restauration to their ancient inheritance in the Holy Land, and of the uuiversial [sic] reign of the Gospel of Christ upon earth : with a great victory lately obtained against the Turks, by His Majesty the King of Great Britain's Royal Navy, under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord G. Montague : the entring of the famous Port of Guienne, the taking of the strong fort of Agria & the coming of the Knights of Malta and Venecians to the assistance of the English fleet, with a brief narrative of their bloody fight, and the chief particulars thereof. / written by that famous divine Paul Grebner. |
| been oppressed under all this profession |
not |
enjoyed the invisible life which onely t |
0.503 |
32236 |
Good council and advice unto all professors in vvhom there is any tenderness and breathings after the Lord, and the knowledge of his way. By one that hath in the light of the Lord seen through them all, into the resting-place that is prepared for them that truly fear the Lord. |
| been oppressed under all this profession |
not |
abide the fire but with it are to be bur |
0.503 |
32236 |
Good council and advice unto all professors in vvhom there is any tenderness and breathings after the Lord, and the knowledge of his way. By one that hath in the light of the Lord seen through them all, into the resting-place that is prepared for them that truly fear the Lord. |
| been oppressed under all this profession |
not |
been tryed and come out of these changea |
0.503 |
32236 |
Good council and advice unto all professors in vvhom there is any tenderness and breathings after the Lord, and the knowledge of his way. By one that hath in the light of the Lord seen through them all, into the resting-place that is prepared for them that truly fear the Lord. |
| and playing in uanity and when i could |
not |
for c nscience sake ioyn with them in th |
0.503 |
32236 |
The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene. |
| and playing in uanity and when i could n |
not |
and now hath a sure habitation and a pea |
0.503 |
32236 |
The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene. |
| and playing in uanity and when i could n |
not |
from words onely the word from the lord |
0.503 |
32236 |
The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene. |
| regard unto the upright in heart and is |
not |
slack in his promises that he made unto |
0.503 |
32236 |
Unto all that wait in Sion, for the consolation of Christ Jesus, is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying day that all may be comforted, and in God may rejoyce and be glad, who lives for ever and ever : containing three letters, written at three sundry times unto the gathered of God, into the covenant of endless life &c. / by William Green. |
| regard unto the upright in heart and is |
not |
god his truth and people but set themsel |
0.503 |
32236 |
Unto all that wait in Sion, for the consolation of Christ Jesus, is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying day that all may be comforted, and in God may rejoyce and be glad, who lives for ever and ever : containing three letters, written at three sundry times unto the gathered of God, into the covenant of endless life &c. / by William Green. |
| regard unto the upright in heart and is |
not |
give their power or be subjected unto hi |
0.503 |
32236 |
Unto all that wait in Sion, for the consolation of Christ Jesus, is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying day that all may be comforted, and in God may rejoyce and be glad, who lives for ever and ever : containing three letters, written at three sundry times unto the gathered of God, into the covenant of endless life &c. / by William Green. |
| the praise of his name who once were |
not |
a people but were scattered as among the |
0.503 |
32236 |
An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes. |
| the praise of his name who once were not |
not |
but went mourning as a dove without a ma |
0.503 |
32236 |
An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes. |
| the praise of his name who once were not |
not |
know which hath caused them to admire th |
0.503 |
32236 |
An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes. |
| craftiness of men and thus were we tosse |
not |
knowing an anchor to stay us yet there w |
0.503 |
32236 |
A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green. |
| craftiness of men and thus were we tosse |
not |
knowing the messenger of peace was so ne |
0.503 |
32236 |
A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green. |
| craftiness of men and thus were we tosse |
not |
learn not knowing from whence it came ne |
0.503 |
32236 |
A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green. |
| shall likewise perish with a mighty slau |
not |
in the same way this was signified unto |
0.503 |
32236 |
A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene. |
| shall likewise perish with a mighty slau |
not |
humbled thy self before him but hast reg |
0.503 |
32236 |
A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene. |
| shall likewise perish with a mighty slau |
not |
found in the nature of christ who came |
0.503 |
32236 |
A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene. |
| and good of all men that you would |
not |
go about to limit the consciences of peo |
0.503 |
32236 |
To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ... |
| and good of all men that you would not g |
not |
to use uiolence to any on the account of |
0.503 |
32236 |
To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ... |
| and good of all men that you would not g |
not |
to meddle with the hearts nor conscience |
0.503 |
32236 |
To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ... |
| evil of your wayes but it you have |
not |
regarded and the lord hath also commande |
0.503 |
32236 |
A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ... |
| evil of your wayes but it you have not r |
not |
be led thereby if ye can stop the sun th |
0.503 |
32236 |
A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ... |
| evil of your wayes but it you have not r |
not |
give light to the world or stay the |
0.503 |
32236 |
A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ... |
| unto the uisitation of the lord and slig |
not |
this the day of his kindness in which he |
0.503 |
32236 |
A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway. |
| unto the uisitation of the lord and slig |
not |
accept it at your hand and people such i |
0.503 |
32236 |
A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway. |
| unto the uisitation of the lord and slig |
not |
regard it and people this to you was |
0.503 |
32236 |
A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway. |
| you i hope my dearly beloved you are |
not |
forgetful of the wonderful kind love of |
0.503 |
32236 |
Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon. |
| you i hope my dearly beloved you are not |
not |
whether that we should become uessels of |
0.503 |
32236 |
Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon. |
| you i hope my dearly beloved you are not |
not |
onely to our admiration but also to the |
0.503 |
32236 |
Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon. |
| and an acceptable day to the lord is |
not |
this the fast that i have chosen to loos |
0.503 |
32236 |
The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne. |
| and an acceptable day to the lord is not |
not |
to deal thy bread to the hungry and that |
0.503 |
32236 |
The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne. |
| and an acceptable day to the lord is not |
not |
thy self from thine own flesh y ou |
0.503 |
32236 |
The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne. |
| serviceable and harmlesse or else our sa |
not |
chosen him for his own use the asse carr |
0.503 |
32236 |
The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin. |
| serviceable and harmlesse or else our sa |
not |
therefore offended at our title we prese |
0.503 |
32236 |
The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin. |
| serviceable and harmlesse or else our sa |
not |
think that thou canst be a friend to |
0.503 |
32236 |
The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin. |
| and such of them as i should find |
not |
sufficiently to conclude though they con |
0.503 |
32236 |
Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ... |
| and such of them as i should find not su |
not |
eyes and see not c it can be but a frivo |
0.503 |
32236 |
Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ... |
| and such of them as i should find not su |
not |
c it can be but a frivolous fantastical |
0.503 |
32236 |
Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ... |
| i bless god i do it willingly and |
not |
by constraint i say i suffer willinglie |
0.503 |
32236 |
The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough. |
| i bless god i do it willingly and not by |
not |
been a prisoner but i being conscious to |
0.503 |
32236 |
The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough. |
| i bless god i do it willingly and not by |
not |
stain my conscience with the suspicion o |
0.503 |
32236 |
The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough. |
| the sermons of ezekiel as that it is |
not |
laid before the people neither left unto |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663. |
| the sermons of ezekiel as that it is not |
not |
plain but the prophet gets a commission |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663. |
| the sermons of ezekiel as that it is not |
not |
any man that hears the words take them |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663. |
| submit to higher powers and if this were |
not |
to the church governed by bishops i woul |
0.503 |
32236 |
Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G. |
| submit to higher powers and if this were |
not |
be with the same convenience again a pre |
0.503 |
32236 |
Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G. |
| submit to higher powers and if this were |
not |
so uery a heathen as not to believe |
0.503 |
32236 |
Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G. |
| twenty and therefore i say that people p |
not |
so much by the difficulty of the cure as |
0.503 |
32236 |
A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665 : digested into aphorismes / by Theophilvs Garencieres ... |
| twenty and therefore i say that people p |
not |
see nor believe the means he hath appoin |
0.503 |
32236 |
A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665 : digested into aphorismes / by Theophilvs Garencieres ... |
| twenty and therefore i say that people p |
not |
a strange infatuation for people so to f |
0.503 |
32236 |
A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665 : digested into aphorismes / by Theophilvs Garencieres ... |
| should come when i should say i shall |
not |
see the lord even the lord in the land o |
0.503 |
32236 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| should come when i should say i shall no |
not |
having spot or wrinkle or any such thing |
0.503 |
32236 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| should come when i should say i shall no |
not |
only in a church way communion and corre |
0.503 |
32236 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| the church of england c i t is |
not |
to be doubted by any but those who are e |
0.503 |
32236 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| the church of england c i t is not to be |
not |
to shew any disaffection or disesteem in |
0.503 |
32236 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| the church of england c i t is not to be |
not |
onely allay former civil differences but |
0.503 |
32236 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| brethren the bishops so i presume it wil |
not |
be displeasing to their piety and charit |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| brethren the bishops so i presume it wil |
not |
made them desperate and so the severest |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| brethren the bishops so i presume it wil |
not |
his own benignity but the publick necess |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| the sacred madnesses of your prophets ar |
not |
as the grapes of sodom sour and unsavour |
0.503 |
32236 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| the sacred madnesses of your prophets ar |
not |
by treachery and tyranny usurped upon al |
0.503 |
32236 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| the sacred madnesses of your prophets ar |
not |
suffer you to consider how odious abomin |
0.503 |
32236 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| life and the god of his life would |
not |
suffer the wicked spirit to satisfie his |
0.503 |
32236 |
The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages. |
| life and the god of his life would not s |
not |
a railing accusation against him but sai |
0.503 |
32236 |
The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages. |
| life and the god of his life would not s |
not |
so unreasonable to abraham as to hinder |
0.503 |
32236 |
The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages. |
| mass a sort of uarious capps but could |
not |
hum for sealed were their chaps ui croud |
0.503 |
32236 |
Epulæ Oxonienses. Or a jocular relation of a banquet presented to the best of Kings, by the best of prelates, in the year 1636, in the mathematick library at St. John Baptists Colledge. |
| mass a sort of uarious capps but could n |
not |
as it usd to be returned by his gracious |
0.503 |
32236 |
Epulæ Oxonienses. Or a jocular relation of a banquet presented to the best of Kings, by the best of prelates, in the year 1636, in the mathematick library at St. John Baptists Colledge. |
| mass a sort of uarious capps but could n |
not |
a convocation be a shew where for to |
0.503 |
32236 |
Epulæ Oxonienses. Or a jocular relation of a banquet presented to the best of Kings, by the best of prelates, in the year 1636, in the mathematick library at St. John Baptists Colledge. |
| rablais made they say when physiick book |
not |
get whey tos belly that gyant and his ho |
0.503 |
32236 |
Upon Mr. Bobard's yew-men of the guards to the physick garden to the tune of The counter-scuffle. |
| rablais made they say when physiick book |
not |
storms nor snow nor thunder tis to be fe |
0.503 |
32236 |
Upon Mr. Bobard's yew-men of the guards to the physick garden to the tune of The counter-scuffle. |
| rablais made they say when physiick book |
not |
permit their heads nor eares too crescen |
0.503 |
32236 |
Upon Mr. Bobard's yew-men of the guards to the physick garden to the tune of The counter-scuffle. |
| necessity for building especially among |
not |
or cannot live in caves and hollow trees |
0.503 |
32236 |
A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight. |
| necessity for building especially among |
not |
as ill builders place colombs either of |
0.503 |
32236 |
A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight. |
| necessity for building especially among |
not |
the use of the lips which ought to |
0.503 |
32236 |
A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight. |
| in and by the said act and what |
not |
according to the most true natural genui |
0.503 |
32236 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| in and by the said act and what not acco |
not |
to be the persons intended in this act b |
0.503 |
32236 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| in and by the said act and what not acco |
not |
to punish the truly consciencious nor su |
0.503 |
32236 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| doomes day |
not |
so neer as dreaded i t hath been the sub |
0.503 |
32236 |
Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ... |
| doomes day not so neer as dreaded i t ha |
not |
at all true and next to force this meeti |
0.503 |
32236 |
Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ... |
| doomes day not so neer as dreaded i t ha |
not |
knowing the proper causes of things they |
0.503 |
32236 |
Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ... |
| of other extraordinary accidents be true |
not |
take on me here to dispute because there |
0.503 |
32236 |
London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury. |
| of other extraordinary accidents be true |
not |
the proper and immediate causes of the p |
0.503 |
32236 |
London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury. |
| of other extraordinary accidents be true |
not |
my present intention to discuss my desig |
0.503 |
32236 |
London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury. |
| were of one heart and mind they had |
not |
divided churches and worship and worship |
0.503 |
32236 |
An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover. |
| were of one heart and mind they had not |
not |
being heightned with animosities make et |
0.503 |
32236 |
An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover. |
| were of one heart and mind they had not |
not |
rent by schisms and heresies within nor |
0.503 |
32236 |
An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover. |
| london im thy rock and aid i will |
not |
fail thee be not thou afraid my love to |
0.503 |
32236 |
Gods love to London: or, Londons comforter. |
| london im thy rock and aid i will not fa |
not |
thou afraid my love to thee is more then |
0.503 |
32236 |
Gods love to London: or, Londons comforter. |
| london im thy rock and aid i will not fa |
not |
in despair be not dismaid i am thy |
0.503 |
32236 |
Gods love to London: or, Londons comforter. |
| those comets of the last winter which se |
not |
to be imminent over this region or to di |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey. |
| those comets of the last winter which se |
not |
to doubt of the birth of a plague that t |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey. |
| those comets of the last winter which se |
not |
uery intense either without or within co |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey. |
| learned homers praise aeneas deeds had s |
not |
the pen of famous maro givn them life ag |
0.503 |
32236 |
Hecatonstichon, or, An elegy upon the much deplored death and solemn funeral of the Right Honourable Charles Earl of Mountrath, president of Connaght, &c., one of the lords justices of Ireland who deceased the 18 of December, anno Dom. 1661. |
| learned homers praise aeneas deeds had s |
not |
his my meanness to such merit bids me ho |
0.503 |
32236 |
Hecatonstichon, or, An elegy upon the much deplored death and solemn funeral of the Right Honourable Charles Earl of Mountrath, president of Connaght, &c., one of the lords justices of Ireland who deceased the 18 of December, anno Dom. 1661. |
| learned homers praise aeneas deeds had s |
not |
irish bogs phanatique snares whilst he h |
0.503 |
32236 |
Hecatonstichon, or, An elegy upon the much deplored death and solemn funeral of the Right Honourable Charles Earl of Mountrath, president of Connaght, &c., one of the lords justices of Ireland who deceased the 18 of December, anno Dom. 1661. |
| earth at peace and the beast still doth |
not |
the lyon roar his proclamation even unto |
0.503 |
32236 |
A salutation from the breathings of the life to the faithful in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ through Joseph Helling. |
| earth at peace and the beast still doth |
not |
the noise of the chariots of egypt and t |
0.503 |
32236 |
A salutation from the breathings of the life to the faithful in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ through Joseph Helling. |
| earth at peace and the beast still doth |
not |
they pitched their tents against ierusal |
0.503 |
32236 |
A salutation from the breathings of the life to the faithful in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ through Joseph Helling. |
| sensible heat in the mass so fermented o |
not |
that such a motion or fermentation every |
0.503 |
32236 |
Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw. |
| sensible heat in the mass so fermented o |
not |
go to prove if we consider that there is |
0.503 |
32236 |
Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw. |
| sensible heat in the mass so fermented o |
not |
observable to sence is yet found to be |
0.503 |
32236 |
Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw. |
| his grammer for superlatives great as ou |
not |
as your merits were were our first ioyes |
0.503 |
32236 |
On the most triumphant ceremony of His Most Sacred Maiesties coronation, Charles II |
| his grammer for superlatives great as ou |
not |
demurre but uery ioy would turn her murd |
0.503 |
32236 |
On the most triumphant ceremony of His Most Sacred Maiesties coronation, Charles II |
| his grammer for superlatives great as ou |
not |
in stead of painted glasse each window n |
0.503 |
32236 |
On the most triumphant ceremony of His Most Sacred Maiesties coronation, Charles II |
| to his watch when he could |
not |
sleep u ncessant minutes whilst you move |
0.503 |
32236 |
Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648. |
| to his watch when he could not sleep u n |
not |
yours you are deaths auditors that both |
0.503 |
32236 |
Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648. |
| to his watch when he could not sleep u n |
not |
full hard her wastes an enversd pyramis |
0.503 |
32236 |
Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648. |
| d was in earth for to remain but |
not |
leng sence it came to pass that his spir |
0.503 |
32236 |
Here is a true and perfect relation from the Faulcon at the banke-side of the strange and wonderful aperition [sic] of one Mr. Powel, a baker lately deceased, and of his appearing in several shapes, both at noon-day and at night, with the several speeches which past between the spirit of Mr. Powel and his maid Jone and divers learned men ... : the tune of Chevy chase. |
| d was in earth for to remain but not len |
not |
one word did say and for that time |
0.503 |
32236 |
Here is a true and perfect relation from the Faulcon at the banke-side of the strange and wonderful aperition [sic] of one Mr. Powel, a baker lately deceased, and of his appearing in several shapes, both at noon-day and at night, with the several speeches which past between the spirit of Mr. Powel and his maid Jone and divers learned men ... : the tune of Chevy chase. |
| christians but theirs was by inspiration |
not |
onely that it is numbred amongst the gif |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket. |
| christians but theirs was by inspiration |
not |
ad bert rep heby cor cor but by some fra |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket. |
| christians but theirs was by inspiration |
not |
then have laboured under those great obs |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket. |
| to be of sauls kindred also who could |
not |
easily lay aside their hopes of the crow |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ... |
| to be of sauls kindred also who could no |
not |
only called a kindness a great kindness |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ... |
| to be of sauls kindred also who could no |
not |
only on him as his rival in pursuit |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ... |
| about one particular may those say who u |
not |
the full drift and scope of the proverb |
0.503 |
32236 |
Hactenus inaudita, or, Animadversions upon the new found way of curing the small pox |
| about one particular may those say who u |
not |
finding him the next day to have slep as |
0.503 |
32236 |
Hactenus inaudita, or, Animadversions upon the new found way of curing the small pox |
| about one particular may those say who u |
not |
so horrid as in the foresaid disease at |
0.503 |
32236 |
Hactenus inaudita, or, Animadversions upon the new found way of curing the small pox |
| hand of any best had servd it is |
not |
the purpose of these lines to uie abilit |
0.503 |
32236 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| hand of any best had servd it is not the |
not |
be abused with false quotations with wre |
0.503 |
32236 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| hand of any best had servd it is not the |
not |
to be thought had he lived but that |
0.503 |
32236 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| oh ye rulers and people of england for |
not |
in our own name but in the name and spir |
0.503 |
32236 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| oh ye rulers and people of england for n |
not |
abide in darkness and captive under sin |
0.503 |
32236 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| oh ye rulers and people of england for n |
not |
give it unto another wherefore it was sa |
0.503 |
32236 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| others scattered upon the barren mountai |
not |
the uoice of the shepherd of israel and |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Christian salutation and greeting unto all the true Christian people of God (often in scorn called Quakers) who are the true church of Christ, the first-born in England, in this latter age and generation / from a Friend, brother and companion with all the saints and children of light, in their sufferings and tribulations, and also a partaker (through the Grace of God) of the blessed inheritance with all the saints in light, John Higgins. |
| others scattered upon the barren mountai |
not |
considering that all this came upon thee |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Christian salutation and greeting unto all the true Christian people of God (often in scorn called Quakers) who are the true church of Christ, the first-born in England, in this latter age and generation / from a Friend, brother and companion with all the saints and children of light, in their sufferings and tribulations, and also a partaker (through the Grace of God) of the blessed inheritance with all the saints in light, John Higgins. |
| others scattered upon the barren mountai |
not |
only leading of you out of the sin |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Christian salutation and greeting unto all the true Christian people of God (often in scorn called Quakers) who are the true church of Christ, the first-born in England, in this latter age and generation / from a Friend, brother and companion with all the saints and children of light, in their sufferings and tribulations, and also a partaker (through the Grace of God) of the blessed inheritance with all the saints in light, John Higgins. |
| of the people of god called quakers are |
not |
here upon the fact of felony or murther |
0.503 |
32236 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| of the people of god called quakers are |
not |
guilty in this matter of the breach of a |
0.503 |
32236 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| of the people of god called quakers are |
not |
be done unto us yet behold what havock |
0.503 |
32236 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| as he was with our fathers let him |
not |
leave us nor forsake us that be may encl |
0.503 |
32236 |
The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ... |
| as he was with our fathers let him not l |
not |
leave us nor forsake us he payes so divi |
0.503 |
32236 |
The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ... |
| as he was with our fathers let him not l |
not |
immanuel god with us comprehend our whol |
0.503 |
32236 |
The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ... |
| points of law in it which i will |
not |
presume to speak to i shall leave them t |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Speech of Mr. Higgons in Parliament at the reading of the bill for the militia the twenty second day of May |
| points of law in it which i will not pre |
not |
to the law yet to the reasonableness and |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Speech of Mr. Higgons in Parliament at the reading of the bill for the militia the twenty second day of May |
| points of law in it which i will not pre |
not |
so in another you greeks affect liberty |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Speech of Mr. Higgons in Parliament at the reading of the bill for the militia the twenty second day of May |
| yawning mou h of iockye i wrong yow |
not |
sure now yow humbled are before no prela |
0.503 |
32236 |
An epitaph upon the Solemn League and Covenant. Condemned to be burnt by the common hangman. |
| yawning mou h of iockye i wrong yow not |
not |
last and the back sliding sister hood do |
0.503 |
32236 |
An epitaph upon the Solemn League and Covenant. Condemned to be burnt by the common hangman. |
| france in italy and all about know you |
not |
that you and i must dance both our heels |
0.503 |
32236 |
The dolefull dance and song of death; intituled; Dance after my pipe To a pleasant new tune. |
| france in italy and all about know you n |
not |
come to schools where all the cunning c |
0.503 |
32236 |
The dolefull dance and song of death; intituled; Dance after my pipe To a pleasant new tune. |
| france in italy and all about know you n |
not |
away both wise and fools and am i |
0.503 |
32236 |
The dolefull dance and song of death; intituled; Dance after my pipe To a pleasant new tune. |
| men the drift of which discourse we unde |
not |
that which we noted there was a fair hou |
0.503 |
32236 |
A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there. |
| men the drift of which discourse we unde |
not |
tell whether the indians would let them |
0.503 |
32236 |
A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there. |
| men the drift of which discourse we unde |
not |
his letter and told the indians when the |
0.503 |
32236 |
A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there. |
| generous and uertuous ladies and gentlew |
not |
ignorant what great advantage the freque |
0.503 |
32236 |
An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour. |
| generous and uertuous ladies and gentlew |
not |
guilty i told him if the modesty of my s |
0.503 |
32236 |
An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour. |
| generous and uertuous ladies and gentlew |
not |
held to be such a uice as in |
0.503 |
32236 |
An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour. |
| at and overthrown too if its basis be |
not |
proportionably solid and its structure w |
0.503 |
32236 |
Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits. |
| at and overthrown too if its basis be no |
not |
only defensible but infallibly uictoriou |
0.503 |
32236 |
Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits. |
| at and overthrown too if its basis be no |
not |
of their mind that is indeed who advancd |
0.503 |
32236 |
Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits. |
| flames tabate their numbers and devour t |
not |
their church buckets filld with sisters |
0.503 |
32236 |
The muses holocaust: or, A new burnt-offering to the tvvo great idols of presbytery and anabaptism. By Samuel Holland |
| do now like brothers love and uultures p |
not |
on the harmless dove that our towns smil |
0.503 |
32236 |
A panegyrick on the coronation of His Most Sacred Majesty Charles II by Samuel Holland. |
| do now like brothers love and uultures p |
not |
honours but who honours state by wonder |
0.503 |
32236 |
A panegyrick on the coronation of His Most Sacred Majesty Charles II by Samuel Holland. |
| the tumult one might well suppose from l |
not |
rage the late high tempest rose the wave |
0.503 |
32236 |
The phaenix her arrival & welcome to England it being an epithalamy on the marriage of the Kings Most Excellent Majesty with the Most Royal and Most Illustrious Donna Katharina of Portugal / by Samuel Holland. |
| of their own zeal that it carry them |
not |
to the rejecting of a real duty which to |
0.503 |
32236 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| of their own zeal that it carry them not |
not |
too much touch them it is their duty to |
0.503 |
32236 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| of their own zeal that it carry them not |
not |
being able to attain to the exercise of |
0.503 |
32236 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| that some inquisitive frenchmen whose na |
not |
had observed that in case one end of a s |
0.503 |
32236 |
An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., in the XXXV experiment of his epistolical discourse touching the aire in confirmation of a former conjecture made by R.H. |
| that some inquisitive frenchmen whose na |
not |
the experiment he soon after brought two |
0.503 |
32236 |
An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., in the XXXV experiment of his epistolical discourse touching the aire in confirmation of a former conjecture made by R.H. |
| that some inquisitive frenchmen whose na |
not |
above a quarter of an inch if near |
0.503 |
32236 |
An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., in the XXXV experiment of his epistolical discourse touching the aire in confirmation of a former conjecture made by R.H. |
| it was a pure act of state therfore |
not |
disputable by any yet being a business o |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person. |
| it was a pure act of state therfore not |
not |
knowing when we shold have occasion to m |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person. |
| it was a pure act of state therfore not |
not |
have bin able to have beaten any conside |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person. |
| and french will cry out uivele roy but |
not |
one of them will stir a f ot for king or |
0.503 |
32236 |
Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author. |
| and french will cry out uivele roy but n |
not |
do it th captain answerd uoto a di u b s |
0.503 |
32236 |
Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author. |
| and french will cry out uivele roy but n |
not |
now ther is no a tizan or labourer |
0.503 |
32236 |
Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author. |
| seek those things which are above which |
not |
transitory and uisible but everlasting a |
0.503 |
32236 |
A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation |
| seek those things which are above which |
not |
continuing faithful to the end friends a |
0.503 |
32236 |
A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation |
| seek those things which are above which |
not |
which now will be tryed and your hope |
0.503 |
32236 |
A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation |
| christ iesus and to the inheritance that |
not |
away and to root out and destroy and wea |
0.503 |
32236 |
A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H. |
| christ iesus and to the inheritance that |
not |
yeild their hearts and necks to be subje |
0.503 |
32236 |
A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H. |
| christ iesus and to the inheritance that |
not |
a few which are set on foot at |
0.503 |
32236 |
A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H. |
| of thy own frothy brain and thou must |
not |
think when thou bringest forth thy own i |
0.503 |
32236 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| of thy own frothy brain and thou must no |
not |
open thy mouth against what was spoken t |
0.503 |
32236 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| of thy own frothy brain and thou must no |
not |
i i give thee four witnesses whose hands |
0.503 |
32236 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| name prise his love unto you and let |
not |
his gracious benefits slip out of your m |
0.503 |
32236 |
A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P. |
| name prise his love unto you and let not |
not |
and now the devil rages because he knows |
0.503 |
32236 |
A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P. |
| name prise his love unto you and let not |
not |
rule who is the heir of all things |
0.503 |
32236 |
A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P. |
| being it seems such an adjective as coul |
not |
well stand by it self against such as ha |
0.503 |
32236 |
Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher. |
| being it seems such an adjective as coul |
not |
own them as so and set free those prison |
0.503 |
32236 |
Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher. |
| being it seems such an adjective as coul |
not |
believe the priests doctrine for if they |
0.503 |
32236 |
Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher. |
| be in pauls to lay his breech hes |
not |
prophetick but a shitten critick not hon |
0.503 |
32236 |
Hudibras answered by True de Case, in his own poem and language. |
| be in pauls to lay his breech hes not pr |
not |
honest true or wise see how he brawles t |
0.503 |
32236 |
Hudibras answered by True de Case, in his own poem and language. |
| be in pauls to lay his breech hes not pr |
not |
publick faith will punish hellish sinne |
0.503 |
32236 |
Hudibras answered by True de Case, in his own poem and language. |
| bel and burst the dragon yet he could |
not |
swear obedience to the king and house of |
0.503 |
32236 |
Hudibras on Calamy's imprisonment, and Wild's poetry. To the bishops |
| bel and burst the dragon yet he could no |
not |
hear the sons of edom cry down with |
0.503 |
32236 |
Hudibras on Calamy's imprisonment, and Wild's poetry. To the bishops |
| her that she might live but that must |
not |
be heavens decree must be as well obeyd |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech. |
| her that she might live but that must no |
not |
words to set forth a man of worth they s |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech. |
| her that she might live but that must no |
not |
only so with men of great guifts but |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech. |
| yea some there are i hope they are |
not |
many that put their own blood into their |
0.503 |
32236 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| yea some there are i hope they are not m |
not |
but the lord in his due time will raise |
0.503 |
32236 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| yea some there are i hope they are not m |
not |
they must wear them qui non uetat peccar |
0.503 |
32236 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| and the great grief of his wife being |
not |
long married and both young people to th |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Divils cruelty to mankind being a true relation of the life and death of George Gibbs ... : to the tune of The two children in the wood. |
| and the great grief of his wife being no |
not |
only them that be given over to all uice |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Divils cruelty to mankind being a true relation of the life and death of George Gibbs ... : to the tune of The two children in the wood. |
| and the great grief of his wife being no |
not |
long time married as i heare nor charge |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Divils cruelty to mankind being a true relation of the life and death of George Gibbs ... : to the tune of The two children in the wood. |
| divident of indigent money hath been all |
not |
six weeks pay for six years service and |
0.503 |
32236 |
Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ... |
| divident of indigent money hath been all |
not |
lay claim to have an interest in the act |
0.503 |
32236 |
Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ... |
| divident of indigent money hath been all |
not |
known which way if it were we cannot |
0.503 |
32236 |
Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ... |
| the third and although many of you have |
not |
yet receivd what you expected for the tw |
0.503 |
32236 |
A cordial for the cavaliers |
| the third and although many of you have |
not |
only be above all merit but beyond all i |
0.503 |
32236 |
A cordial for the cavaliers |
| the third and although many of you have |
not |
to reward you yet to relieve your presen |
0.503 |
32236 |
A cordial for the cavaliers |
| homewards look for the mark you shoot at |
not |
for the mark you stand at the marks are |
0.503 |
32236 |
Aime for the archers of St. Georges Fields containing the names of all the marks in the same fields, with their true distances according to the dimensuration of the line / formerly gathered by Richard Hannis ; and now corrected by Thomas Bick, and others. |
| homewards look for the mark you shoot at |
not |
for lyon but for minchard and so in |
0.503 |
32236 |
Aime for the archers of St. Georges Fields containing the names of all the marks in the same fields, with their true distances according to the dimensuration of the line / formerly gathered by Richard Hannis ; and now corrected by Thomas Bick, and others. |
| in all godliness and honesty i t is |
not |
long beloved since this with other parce |
0.503 |
32236 |
The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy. |
| in all godliness and honesty i t is not |
not |
performed in private by all loyall subje |
0.503 |
32236 |
The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy. |
| in all godliness and honesty i t is not |
not |
need to enquire after any dependance of |
0.503 |
32236 |
The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy. |
| satan which say they are iews and are |
not |
but do lie behold i will make them to co |
0.503 |
32236 |
The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ... |
| satan which say they are iews and are no |
not |
but many things written in these epistle |
0.503 |
32236 |
The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ... |
| satan which say they are iews and are no |
not |
only the bishops but the inferiour clerg |
0.503 |
32236 |
The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ... |
| dismall occasion of this dayes lamentati |
not |
a mourning suit nor flourishes of rhetor |
0.503 |
32236 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| dismall occasion of this dayes lamentati |
not |
as my saviour saith in another case to s |
0.503 |
32236 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| dismall occasion of this dayes lamentati |
not |
expressed must be supplyed for the right |
0.503 |
32236 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| as we that were lost that he is |
not |
only able but willing and ready to give |
0.503 |
32236 |
A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day. |
| as we that were lost that he is not only |
not |
worthy to look up to heaven smite on thy |
0.503 |
32236 |
A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day. |
| as we that were lost that he is not only |
not |
worthy thou shouldest come under the roo |
0.503 |
32236 |
A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day. |
| country scourgd for their barbarisme to |
not |
a hard bed ith country to procure these |
0.503 |
32236 |
Iter boreale his country clown, or, The Country scourg'd for their barbarisme to the citizens |
| country scourgd for their barbarisme to |
not |
ith stable there argus waits so to way l |
0.503 |
32236 |
Iter boreale his country clown, or, The Country scourg'd for their barbarisme to the citizens |
| country scourgd for their barbarisme to |
not |
a samaritan yet say some one had full |
0.503 |
32236 |
Iter boreale his country clown, or, The Country scourg'd for their barbarisme to the citizens |
| bishop and his good lord mayor who would |
not |
let the church a house of prayer be made |
0.503 |
32236 |
Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury |
| bishop and his good lord mayor who would |
not |
for that death a straw you walkd haunted |
0.503 |
32236 |
Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury |
| bishop and his good lord mayor who would |
not |
safe with you till royal blood support i |
0.503 |
32236 |
Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury |
| any city such adventurers are to deliver |
not |
only the particular houses and tenements |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation by His Majesties commissioners for executing his gracious Declaration for the settlement of Ireland |
| any city such adventurers are to deliver |
not |
rightly certifie and we do hereby furthe |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation by His Majesties commissioners for executing his gracious Declaration for the settlement of Ireland |
| be inlarged which his majesties pressing |
not |
then permit and that upon some or all of |
0.503 |
32236 |
We the Lord Lieutenant and Council considering the duty incumbent on us to give a right representation of His Majesties great care of, and indulgence to, his people, and to make the execution of the laws as easie and safe to his subjects, as the exegencie of the times and necessity of affairs may possibly admit ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Co. |
| be inlarged which his majesties pressing |
not |
onely have neglected to provide moneys b |
0.503 |
32236 |
We the Lord Lieutenant and Council considering the duty incumbent on us to give a right representation of His Majesties great care of, and indulgence to, his people, and to make the execution of the laws as easie and safe to his subjects, as the exegencie of the times and necessity of affairs may possibly admit ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Co. |
| be inlarged which his majesties pressing |
not |
been paid in proportionably to what was |
0.503 |
32236 |
We the Lord Lieutenant and Council considering the duty incumbent on us to give a right representation of His Majesties great care of, and indulgence to, his people, and to make the execution of the laws as easie and safe to his subjects, as the exegencie of the times and necessity of affairs may possibly admit ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Co. |
| that so they might know that we intended |
not |
to give them any further trouble therein |
0.503 |
32236 |
Whereas on the seventh day of November last we did set out a proclamation whereby we did continue the respective collectors for the respective counties in the said proclamation mentioned, in the execution of the said imployment, as receivers of the quit-rents due to His Majesty ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery. |
| that so they might know that we intended |
not |
before we do hereby require and authoriz |
0.503 |
32236 |
Whereas on the seventh day of November last we did set out a proclamation whereby we did continue the respective collectors for the respective counties in the said proclamation mentioned, in the execution of the said imployment, as receivers of the quit-rents due to His Majesty ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery. |
| that so they might know that we intended |
not |
as yet charged that they forthwith retur |
0.503 |
32236 |
Whereas on the seventh day of November last we did set out a proclamation whereby we did continue the respective collectors for the respective counties in the said proclamation mentioned, in the execution of the said imployment, as receivers of the quit-rents due to His Majesty ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery. |
| of god and do highly provoke his wrath |
not |
onely against the persons that are guilt |
0.503 |
32236 |
Whereas the sins of prophane swearing and cursing are offenses forbidden by the word of God, and do highly provoke his wrath, not onely against the persons that are guilty thereof but also against the place where such crimes are permitted to pass unpunished ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde. |
| of god and do highly provoke his wrath n |
not |
taken for the punishing of so great and |
0.503 |
32236 |
Whereas the sins of prophane swearing and cursing are offenses forbidden by the word of God, and do highly provoke his wrath, not onely against the persons that are guilty thereof but also against the place where such crimes are permitted to pass unpunished ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde. |
| the said double pole from others who wer |
not |
charged in the said books of assesments |
0.503 |
32236 |
Whereas there was an ordinance made by the late general convention of this kingdom, assembled by His Majesties authority, intituled, an Ordinance for the Speedy Raising of Moneys for His Majesties Service ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery. |
| the said double pole from others who wer |
not |
onely to the iust punishment of the offe |
0.503 |
32236 |
Whereas there was an ordinance made by the late general convention of this kingdom, assembled by His Majesties authority, intituled, an Ordinance for the Speedy Raising of Moneys for His Majesties Service ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery. |
| the said double pole from others who wer |
not |
as yet returned to his majesties receive |
0.503 |
32236 |
Whereas there was an ordinance made by the late general convention of this kingdom, assembled by His Majesties authority, intituled, an Ordinance for the Speedy Raising of Moneys for His Majesties Service ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery. |
| guilts have found means to escape and ar |
not |
as yet apprehended namely thomas blood l |
0.503 |
32236 |
Whereas we have by the blessing of God discovered and disappointed a traiterous conspiracy for surprizing and taking His Majesties castle of Dublin, (His Majesties principal fort in this his kingdom), which the said conspirators had designed to do on the 21th day of this present moneth of May ... |
| filial sence now what means swearing cus |
not |
a strain of hellish poesy but stay who e |
0.503 |
32236 |
A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country. |
| filial sence now what means swearing cus |
not |
swear as doth their cursed crue the devi |
0.503 |
32236 |
A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country. |
| filial sence now what means swearing cus |
not |
in wine or ale or beer as if |
0.503 |
32236 |
A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country. |
| pike to the tay lors bodkin he reckt |
not |
for his flesh a iot he fard not englishm |
0.503 |
32236 |
A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent. |
| pike to the tay lors bodkin he reckt not |
not |
englishman nor scot for man or monster c |
0.503 |
32236 |
A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent. |
| pike to the tay lors bodkin he reckt not |
not |
a dodkin for fighting was his recreation |
0.503 |
32236 |
A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent. |
| his muse commits no treason against trus |
not |
invite to uengeance pride or lust he is |
0.503 |
32236 |
Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| his muse commits no treason against trus |
not |
move a poets spleen with iest to see a c |
0.503 |
32236 |
Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| his muse commits no treason against trus |
not |
obnoxious to in poetry such storms fly o |
0.503 |
32236 |
Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| some of his late predictions i think it |
not |
amisse by way of diversion to give even |
0.503 |
32236 |
The strange and wonderfull visions and predictions of William Juniper of Gosfield in Essex relating to the troubles of England, as they were by him delivered to Dr. John Gauden then at Bocking, and now Lord Bishop of Exon. |
| some of his late predictions i think it |
not |
that i then much ualued them but yet i d |
0.503 |
32236 |
The strange and wonderfull visions and predictions of William Juniper of Gosfield in Essex relating to the troubles of England, as they were by him delivered to Dr. John Gauden then at Bocking, and now Lord Bishop of Exon. |
| some of his late predictions i think it |
not |
wholy disregard them but having made dil |
0.503 |
32236 |
The strange and wonderfull visions and predictions of William Juniper of Gosfield in Essex relating to the troubles of England, as they were by him delivered to Dr. John Gauden then at Bocking, and now Lord Bishop of Exon. |
| a wooing yet the matters so he cares |
not |
much whether he speeds or no cause city |
0.503 |
32236 |
The merry mans resolution or a Lonon [sic] frollick. He goes a wooing yet the matters so, he cares not much whether he speeds or no, cause city wives and wenches are so common he thinks it hard to find an honest woman ben't angry with this fellow I protest that many a true word hath been spoke in jest, by degrees he layes a wager money's scant vntil five shillings out, then ends his rant. The tune is much in request, Ile hold thee five shillings. |
| a wooing yet the matters so he cares not |
not |
so coy whatever thou fearest ile get the |
0.503 |
32236 |
The merry mans resolution or a Lonon [sic] frollick. He goes a wooing yet the matters so, he cares not much whether he speeds or no, cause city wives and wenches are so common he thinks it hard to find an honest woman ben't angry with this fellow I protest that many a true word hath been spoke in jest, by degrees he layes a wager money's scant vntil five shillings out, then ends his rant. The tune is much in request, Ile hold thee five shillings. |
| a wooing yet the matters so he cares not |
not |
so scornful b t loving anti kind if |
0.503 |
32236 |
The merry mans resolution or a Lonon [sic] frollick. He goes a wooing yet the matters so, he cares not much whether he speeds or no, cause city wives and wenches are so common he thinks it hard to find an honest woman ben't angry with this fellow I protest that many a true word hath been spoke in jest, by degrees he layes a wager money's scant vntil five shillings out, then ends his rant. The tune is much in request, Ile hold thee five shillings. |
| mocks he would have lovd her she would |
not |
let him for all his yellow locks he cher |
0.503 |
32236 |
Christ's kirk on the green composed (as is supposed) by King James the Fifth. |
| mocks he would have lovd her she would n |
not |
twa clocks so shamefully his short iack |
0.503 |
32236 |
Christ's kirk on the green composed (as is supposed) by King James the Fifth. |
| mocks he would have lovd her she would n |
not |
whether his hand did uary or his fae |
0.503 |
32236 |
Christ's kirk on the green composed (as is supposed) by King James the Fifth. |
| ivie that groweth on trees or walls and |
not |
of them that are found on the ground you |
0.503 |
32236 |
A collection of seven and fifty approved receipts good against the plague Taken out of the five books of that renowned Dr. Don Alexes secrets, for the benefit of the poorer sort of people of these nations. By W. J. gent. |
| ivie that groweth on trees or walls and |
not |
take them as you can get them although t |
0.503 |
32236 |
A collection of seven and fifty approved receipts good against the plague Taken out of the five books of that renowned Dr. Don Alexes secrets, for the benefit of the poorer sort of people of these nations. By W. J. gent. |
| ivie that groweth on trees or walls and |
not |
uery ripe dry them in the shadow and |
0.503 |
32236 |
A collection of seven and fifty approved receipts good against the plague Taken out of the five books of that renowned Dr. Don Alexes secrets, for the benefit of the poorer sort of people of these nations. By W. J. gent. |
| inspiring me liberty lost as yet i had |
not |
known the rage and force of love and pas |
0.503 |
32236 |
Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent. |
| inspiring me liberty lost as yet i had n |
not |
share beauty doth beget dispare amorea w |
0.503 |
32236 |
Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent. |
| inspiring me liberty lost as yet i had n |
not |
declare her great perfection now she dot |
0.503 |
32236 |
Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent. |
| and the testimony of christ iesus and th |
not |
without living breathings ariseing in my |
0.503 |
32236 |
A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton. |
| and the testimony of christ iesus and th |
not |
above the root nor lift up your selves a |
0.503 |
32236 |
A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton. |
| and the testimony of christ iesus and th |
not |
preservatian growth nor any true prosper |
0.503 |
32236 |
A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton. |
| a workman come in hast because she could |
not |
live no longer chast and iohn the ioyner |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Job for a joyner, or, A Good workman well imploy'd ... tune of, Over the water, fain would I pass, or Jig a jog-goo, &c. |
| a workman come in hast because she could |
not |
fear when ere you try youl find it true |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Job for a joyner, or, A Good workman well imploy'd ... tune of, Over the water, fain would I pass, or Jig a jog-goo, &c. |
| a workman come in hast because she could |
not |
but we will agree i ever to thee |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Job for a joyner, or, A Good workman well imploy'd ... tune of, Over the water, fain would I pass, or Jig a jog-goo, &c. |
| ioyned together the exhortation of iesus |
not |
them which kill the body but are not abl |
0.503 |
32236 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| ioyned together the exhortation of iesus |
not |
able to kill the soul doth plainly prove |
0.503 |
32236 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| ioyned together the exhortation of iesus |
not |
much rather be in subjection to the fath |
0.503 |
32236 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| tim neglect |
not |
the gift that is in thee which was given |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ... |
| tim neglect not the gift that is in thee |
not |
to invade the office of the priest so th |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ... |
| tim neglect not the gift that is in thee |
not |
said to offer sacrifice but strange fire |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ... |
| waves of blood on the arabian coast were |
not |
more red the floating bodies such only a |
0.503 |
32236 |
To His Royall Highnesse, the Duke of Yorke on our late sea-fight. |
| waves of blood on the arabian coast were |
not |
to fight now but pursue and chace the |
0.503 |
32236 |
To His Royall Highnesse, the Duke of Yorke on our late sea-fight. |
| thus i travelled and a man i knew |
not |
did accompany me and we went forth toget |
0.503 |
32236 |
XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber. |
| thus i travelled and a man i knew not di |
not |
and the man drew me aside and asked me f |
0.503 |
32236 |
XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber. |
| thus i travelled and a man i knew not di |
not |
ask me i shall tell thee and soon |
0.503 |
32236 |
XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber. |
| this i send you this elogy of solitude |
not |
as physicians send pills with praises to |
0.503 |
32236 |
A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c. |
| this i send you this elogy of solitude n |
not |
in her enamorato an unwillingness to hea |
0.503 |
32236 |
A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c. |
| this i send you this elogy of solitude n |
not |
their inclinations and flatterers preten |
0.503 |
32236 |
A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c. |
| the young man now perceiving well he cou |
not |
get nor win y e favour of her friends th |
0.503 |
32236 |
The merchants daughter of Bristow The tune is, the maidens joy. |
| the young man now perceiving well he cou |
not |
a word she did reply fearing her parents |
0.503 |
32236 |
The merchants daughter of Bristow The tune is, the maidens joy. |
| the young man now perceiving well he cou |
not |
yield to let me go therefore good sir |
0.503 |
32236 |
The merchants daughter of Bristow The tune is, the maidens joy. |
| pudings sweet breads al the whole year c |
not |
though bread corn be never so dear they |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Merry dialogue between a maid and her master, or, All covet, all loose ... to a delightful new tune called, Fill her belly full, full. |
| well as your self cuff good band do |
not |
fret so band a scurvie shag rag gentlema |
0.503 |
32236 |
A merry dialogue between Band, Cuff, and Ruff done by an excellent wit, and lately acted in a shew in the famous Vniversity of Cambridge. |
| well as your self cuff good band do not |
not |
ruff well band look to thy self for if i |
0.503 |
32236 |
A merry dialogue between Band, Cuff, and Ruff done by an excellent wit, and lately acted in a shew in the famous Vniversity of Cambridge. |
| well as your self cuff good band do not |
not |
hear of the great bands went over of |
0.503 |
32236 |
A merry dialogue between Band, Cuff, and Ruff done by an excellent wit, and lately acted in a shew in the famous Vniversity of Cambridge. |
| creation to this poor kingdome for who k |
not |
the chaos we have been olved in hath ass |
0.503 |
32236 |
Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson. |
| creation to this poor kingdome for who k |
not |
i have received their command a strict o |
0.503 |
32236 |
Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson. |
| creation to this poor kingdome for who k |
not |
to practise in that mystery wherein i ha |
0.503 |
32236 |
Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson. |
| the wife some new knack or else hes |
not |
welcome from michaelmas term the iavial |
0.503 |
32236 |
Michaelmas term the citizens kind welcome to country-men, that from all parts of the land come hither about their needless occasions (needful I mean), with a description of the seasons and manners of the people therein imployed : to the tune of The rambling clerk. |
| the wife some new knack or else hes not |
not |
their labour prevent abundance of mony t |
0.503 |
32236 |
Michaelmas term the citizens kind welcome to country-men, that from all parts of the land come hither about their needless occasions (needful I mean), with a description of the seasons and manners of the people therein imployed : to the tune of The rambling clerk. |
| of oliver was of huntington c vvho did |
not |
hear of olivers nose with a fa la la la |
0.503 |
32236 |
The last farewel of three bould traytors |
| of oliver was of huntington c vvho did n |
not |
grudge with a fa c their did hang |
0.503 |
32236 |
The last farewel of three bould traytors |
| the like did hear he said he would |
not |
be forbid neither by his bick nor brall |
0.503 |
32236 |
VVonder of vvonders being a true relation of the strange and invisible beating of a drum, at the house of John Mompesson, Esquire, at Tidcomb, in the county of Wilt-shire ... : to the tune of Bragandary / by Abraham Miles. |
| the like did hear he said he would not b |
not |
knowing how it did come the first it |
0.503 |
32236 |
VVonder of vvonders being a true relation of the strange and invisible beating of a drum, at the house of John Mompesson, Esquire, at Tidcomb, in the county of Wilt-shire ... : to the tune of Bragandary / by Abraham Miles. |
| may prepare you for your dying day let |
not |
presumptuous thoughts take place within |
0.503 |
32236 |
Misery to bee lamented, or, A Doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence Cawthorn a journey-man- butcher, belonging to the shambles in Newgate-Market, who being supposed to be dead, was caused to be presently buried by his lanlady [sic] Mris. Co[o?]k ... and how he came to himself again ... it being also certainly reported, that he was heard to utter many grievous shrieks and groans ... from Friday night, June 21 to Monday morning June 24, 1661 : to the tune of Troy town. |
| may prepare you for your dying day let n |
not |
be deferrd until old age or sickness com |
0.503 |
32236 |
Misery to bee lamented, or, A Doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence Cawthorn a journey-man- butcher, belonging to the shambles in Newgate-Market, who being supposed to be dead, was caused to be presently buried by his lanlady [sic] Mris. Co[o?]k ... and how he came to himself again ... it being also certainly reported, that he was heard to utter many grievous shrieks and groans ... from Friday night, June 21 to Monday morning June 24, 1661 : to the tune of Troy town. |
| may prepare you for your dying day let n |
not |
rising as he said to do his work |
0.503 |
32236 |
Misery to bee lamented, or, A Doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence Cawthorn a journey-man- butcher, belonging to the shambles in Newgate-Market, who being supposed to be dead, was caused to be presently buried by his lanlady [sic] Mris. Co[o?]k ... and how he came to himself again ... it being also certainly reported, that he was heard to utter many grievous shrieks and groans ... from Friday night, June 21 to Monday morning June 24, 1661 : to the tune of Troy town. |
| a close prisoner in the tower of london |
not |
permitted pen ink and paper nor any othe |
0.503 |
32236 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| a close prisoner in the tower of london |
not |
although every tongue and pen can now ca |
0.503 |
32236 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| a close prisoner in the tower of london |
not |
being able to deny them that this man |
0.503 |
32236 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| bread did cost him nothing yfaith if ile |
not |
dot he knows a way whereby to force me t |
0.503 |
32236 |
The citizens complaint for want of trade, or The trades-mans outcry for lack of money By G. M. |
| bread did cost him nothing yfaith if ile |
not |
this is my case for lodging drink and di |
0.503 |
32236 |
The citizens complaint for want of trade, or The trades-mans outcry for lack of money By G. M. |
| bread did cost him nothing yfaith if ile |
not |
stir for fear oth counter hounds for if |
0.503 |
32236 |
The citizens complaint for want of trade, or The trades-mans outcry for lack of money By G. M. |
| those that are such enemies to kings sho |
not |
be friends to bishops or that one who ha |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| those that are such enemies to kings sho |
not |
mr baxter that is pastor of kidderminste |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| those that are such enemies to kings sho |
not |
mine and that therefore he hath the more |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| of the first book of the kings that |
not |
onely the queen of the south but some of |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| of the first book of the kings that not |
not |
like links of the same chain having a na |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| of the first book of the kings that not |
not |
of solomon the king or of solomon the |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| waters that endangerd a little child you |
not |
fri hted me half so much as this new and |
0.503 |
32236 |
A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire. |
| waters that endangerd a little child you |
not |
like to be denyed has banished all their |
0.503 |
32236 |
A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire. |
| waters that endangerd a little child you |
not |
from iealousie nor interest nor policy n |
0.503 |
32236 |
A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire. |
| take to themselves assumptions and impre |
not |
at all stand to forswear themselves to c |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Most wonderful and sad judgment of God upon one Dorothy Mattley, late of Ashover in the county of Darby, within fourteen miles of the said town of Darby ... the tune is, Fortune my foe. |
| take to themselves assumptions and impre |
not |
here their reward will be according to t |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Most wonderful and sad judgment of God upon one Dorothy Mattley, late of Ashover in the county of Darby, within fourteen miles of the said town of Darby ... the tune is, Fortune my foe. |
| take to themselves assumptions and impre |
not |
but would ful sadly scold and with sad |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Most wonderful and sad judgment of God upon one Dorothy Mattley, late of Ashover in the county of Darby, within fourteen miles of the said town of Darby ... the tune is, Fortune my foe. |
| also the number of those that then died |
not |
onely of the plague but of all diseases |
0.503 |
32236 |
The mourning-cross: or, England's Lord have mercy upon us Containing the certain causes of pestilential diseases; with an accompt of several modern plagues or visitation in times past, as well in other countries as in the city of London; as also, the number of those that then died, not onely on the plague, but of all diseases, Continued down to this present day, August 29. 1665. To which is likewise added, a necessary prayer for this present time. |
| also the number of those that then died |
not |
observing to have fires private and publ |
0.503 |
32236 |
The mourning-cross: or, England's Lord have mercy upon us Containing the certain causes of pestilential diseases; with an accompt of several modern plagues or visitation in times past, as well in other countries as in the city of London; as also, the number of those that then died, not onely on the plague, but of all diseases, Continued down to this present day, August 29. 1665. To which is likewise added, a necessary prayer for this present time. |
| also the number of those that then died |
not |
sufficient living men left to bury their |
0.503 |
32236 |
The mourning-cross: or, England's Lord have mercy upon us Containing the certain causes of pestilential diseases; with an accompt of several modern plagues or visitation in times past, as well in other countries as in the city of London; as also, the number of those that then died, not onely on the plague, but of all diseases, Continued down to this present day, August 29. 1665. To which is likewise added, a necessary prayer for this present time. |
| crosby were irregular and illegal a demo |
not |
only of the thing it self but of your co |
0.503 |
32236 |
Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662. |
| crosby were irregular and illegal a demo |
not |
let us prevail with you to make a third |
0.503 |
32236 |
Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662. |
| crosby were irregular and illegal a demo |
not |
like to meet with opposition from your c |
0.503 |
32236 |
Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662. |
| of others is so implacable that we suffe |
not |
only for what we have done but for what |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| of others is so implacable that we suffe |
not |
only obnoxious to authority for those mi |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| of others is so implacable that we suffe |
not |
come up to ours when we were advanced |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| at hand cov o sick sick i have |
not |
one sound article in my whole frame and |
0.503 |
32236 |
Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together. |
| at hand cov o sick sick i have not one s |
not |
rave dear child this is a sad distemper |
0.503 |
32236 |
Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together. |
| at hand cov o sick sick i have not one s |
not |
what to do with it i would i |
0.503 |
32236 |
Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together. |
| may be satisfied that what i write proce |
not |
from any phantasing terrour of minde but |
0.503 |
32236 |
Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world. |
| may be satisfied that what i write proce |
not |
speak ought of the uanity of this world |
0.503 |
32236 |
Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world. |
| may be satisfied that what i write proce |
not |
its being the great good god hath not |
0.503 |
32236 |
Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world. |
| fish oft times the burger dispossest and |
not |
as a meat but as a guest and oft the tri |
0.503 |
32236 |
The character of Holland |
| fish oft times the burger dispossest and |
not |
who first sees the rising sun commands b |
0.503 |
32236 |
The character of Holland |
| fish oft times the burger dispossest and |
not |
miss how could the dutch but be converte |
0.503 |
32236 |
The character of Holland |
| assay but any to please me i could |
not |
well find then suddenly casting my nose |
0.503 |
32236 |
A marvelous medicine to cure a great pain, if a maiden-head be lost to get it again |
| assay but any to please me i could not w |
not |
eat neither rost meat sod neither bake b |
0.503 |
32236 |
A marvelous medicine to cure a great pain, if a maiden-head be lost to get it again |
| mind did assay to please me i could |
not |
well find nly casting my nose in the |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Marvellous medicine to cure a great pain |
| thus you strive against the god of heavn |
not |
us all your contrivings and decrees not |
0.503 |
32236 |
Love and good-will to all, the author sends, but specially to Zion and her friends |
| thus you strive against the god of heavn |
not |
iust rise out oth pit and therefore peri |
0.503 |
32236 |
Love and good-will to all, the author sends, but specially to Zion and her friends |
| thus you strive against the god of heavn |
not |
the tempest but keep low be wise dwell |
0.503 |
32236 |
Love and good-will to all, the author sends, but specially to Zion and her friends |
| the worst is yet to come we have |
not |
yet told all nor hardly some theres some |
0.503 |
32236 |
London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague. |
| the worst is yet to come we have not yet |
not |
been the like which to our hearts doth m |
0.503 |
32236 |
London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague. |
| the worst is yet to come we have not yet |
not |
discern the door through which they brea |
0.503 |
32236 |
London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague. |
| before thy eyes because at work thou has |
not |
been before he takes revenge by day and |
0.503 |
32236 |
London's sins reproved and sorrows lamented, or, A sober check, together with a friendly admonition, to the wilfull, wicked, and wofull city of London under the consideration of her present grievous sins and growing sufferings. |
| before thy eyes because at work thou has |
not |
learn the lord to fear what art thou sti |
0.503 |
32236 |
London's sins reproved and sorrows lamented, or, A sober check, together with a friendly admonition, to the wilfull, wicked, and wofull city of London under the consideration of her present grievous sins and growing sufferings. |
| before thy eyes because at work thou has |
not |
alwayes take it so thy wickedness will w |
0.503 |
32236 |
London's sins reproved and sorrows lamented, or, A sober check, together with a friendly admonition, to the wilfull, wicked, and wofull city of London under the consideration of her present grievous sins and growing sufferings. |
| manibusque tueri my lord i suppose it wi |
not |
appear unreasonable that i give the titl |
0.503 |
32236 |
Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire. |
| manibusque tueri my lord i suppose it wi |
not |
esteem it as good as nothing yet at leas |
0.503 |
32236 |
Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire. |
| manibusque tueri my lord i suppose it wi |
not |
to retard the happy designe of those who |
0.503 |
32236 |
Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire. |
| children who seek this to attain think i |
not |
strange when for the attaining hereof yo |
0.503 |
32236 |
Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now. |
| children who seek this to attain think i |
not |
a way of wrath and terror and passing by |
0.503 |
32236 |
Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now. |
| children who seek this to attain think i |
not |
nor look back but lift up your head |
0.503 |
32236 |
Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now. |
| covet yet nothing i slight and i care |
not |
a pin if i get nothing byt fire |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Nevv-thing of nothing, or, A Song made of nothing, the newest in print he that seriously mindes it will find something in't. |
| arise which occasiond fits the day follo |
not |
so uiolent as the former to correct whic |
0.503 |
32236 |
The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second. |
| arise which occasiond fits the day follo |
not |
in the least sick friday april uomits st |
0.503 |
32236 |
The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second. |
| arise which occasiond fits the day follo |
not |
onely by his uerball relation but by his |
0.503 |
32236 |
The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second. |
| bound in two or three great uolumes with |
not |
only chorographical but historical adorn |
0.503 |
32236 |
A standing lottery of his own books design'd to be erected by the author, John Ogilby Esq., who hath in several years last past, printed and published at his own charge, several volumes of great value and beauty ... |
| bound in two or three great uolumes with |
not |
drop off book by book in many years and |
0.503 |
32236 |
A standing lottery of his own books design'd to be erected by the author, John Ogilby Esq., who hath in several years last past, printed and published at his own charge, several volumes of great value and beauty ... |
| bound in two or three great uolumes with |
not |
higher the whole ualue of all the books |
0.503 |
32236 |
A standing lottery of his own books design'd to be erected by the author, John Ogilby Esq., who hath in several years last past, printed and published at his own charge, several volumes of great value and beauty ... |
| be so sequestred then though he afterwar |
not |
the house wherein he sickned shall be sh |
0.503 |
32236 |
Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague |
| be so sequestred then though he afterwar |
not |
allowed the house wherein he inhabiteth |
0.503 |
32236 |
Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague |
| be so sequestred then though he afterwar |
not |
after send thither the sick nor again un |
0.503 |
32236 |
Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague |
| but uery much of flesh in them and |
not |
following the lamb out of them into the |
0.503 |
32236 |
Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington. |
| but uery much of flesh in them and not f |
not |
the outward form but the feeling of life |
0.503 |
32236 |
Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington. |
| but uery much of flesh in them and not f |
not |
give forth that among them which formerl |
0.503 |
32236 |
Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington. |
| persecution c because men generally in p |
not |
what they do neither whom it is they per |
0.503 |
32236 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| persecution c because men generally in p |
not |
what they do and afterward to saul saul |
0.503 |
32236 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| persecution c because men generally in p |
not |
only as a thing to be in his |
0.503 |
32236 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| thereof might be ready at hand it is |
not |
every man that would thrust himself upon |
0.503 |
32236 |
Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience. |
| thereof might be ready at hand it is not |
not |
chuse any one nation or many nations ins |
0.503 |
32236 |
Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience. |
| thereof might be ready at hand it is not |
not |
outward as under the law it is to |
0.503 |
32236 |
Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience. |
| their hearts may bow to him therein and |
not |
be overtaken with the reasonings and sub |
0.503 |
32236 |
The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger. |
| their hearts may bow to him therein and |
not |
proper and to whom the lord doth not all |
0.503 |
32236 |
The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger. |
| their hearts may bow to him therein and |
not |
allow it this last is the main and |
0.503 |
32236 |
The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger. |
| those that were dead and formal surely h |
not |
the lord pittied his people in this stat |
0.503 |
32236 |
Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity. |
| those that were dead and formal surely h |
not |
by preaching any new thing but by direct |
0.503 |
32236 |
Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity. |
| those that were dead and formal surely h |
not |
this the lowest of all dispensations is |
0.503 |
32236 |
Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity. |
| of the truth thereof romans for meat des |
not |
the work of god observ god hath a work i |
0.503 |
32236 |
Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington. |
| of the truth thereof romans for meat des |
not |
a matter of opinion as men who have not |
0.503 |
32236 |
Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington. |
| of the truth thereof romans for meat des |
not |
tasted of the power are apt to imagine |
0.503 |
32236 |
Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington. |
| who is the head lord king c hath |
not |
appointed a spiritual order and governme |
0.503 |
32236 |
Some queries concerning the order and government of the church of Christ |
| who is the head lord king c hath not app |
not |
useful profitable and necessary for the |
0.503 |
32236 |
Some queries concerning the order and government of the church of Christ |
| who is the head lord king c hath not app |
not |
spiritual government as profitable and n |
0.503 |
32236 |
Some queries concerning the order and government of the church of Christ |
| also their day being spent and the blood |
not |
onely of the prophets but of the son and |
0.503 |
32236 |
Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| also their day being spent and the blood |
not |
for their righteousness not for their lo |
0.503 |
32236 |
Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| also their day being spent and the blood |
not |
for their loveliness or plyableness to g |
0.503 |
32236 |
Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| creature delighting to do it good and do |
not |
afflict it out of any pleasure he hath t |
0.503 |
32236 |
Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them |
| creature delighting to do it good and do |
not |
afflict willingly nor grieve the childre |
0.503 |
32236 |
Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them |
| creature delighting to do it good and do |
not |
under the former settlement the reason w |
0.503 |
32236 |
Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them |
| all such as complain that they want powe |
not |
applying themselves to yeild subjection |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do |
| all such as complain that they want powe |
not |
quest what doth he require of man answ h |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do |
| all such as complain that they want powe |
not |
the path or is there any path but |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do |
| is power in man to obey is it |
not |
cruel to require obedience in such cases |
0.503 |
32236 |
A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington. |
| is power in man to obey is it not cruel |
not |
a capacity in him of obeying now in thin |
0.503 |
32236 |
A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington. |
| is power in man to obey is it not cruel |
not |
left at liberty to obey what laws shall |
0.503 |
32236 |
A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington. |
| altogether appear deceits and lyes who s |
not |
first to bedlam as he saith for i was in |
0.503 |
32236 |
John Perrot's answer to the pope's feigned nameless helper, or, A reply to the tract entituled, Perrot against the Pope |
| altogether appear deceits and lyes who s |
not |
wash but rather noysomly besmear his own |
0.503 |
32236 |
John Perrot's answer to the pope's feigned nameless helper, or, A reply to the tract entituled, Perrot against the Pope |
| altogether appear deceits and lyes who s |
not |
to answer for themselves here followeth |
0.503 |
32236 |
John Perrot's answer to the pope's feigned nameless helper, or, A reply to the tract entituled, Perrot against the Pope |
| discourse concerning liberty of conscien |
not |
ignorant that it is the fate of those wh |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| discourse concerning liberty of conscien |
not |
know the incurable defects of humane nat |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| discourse concerning liberty of conscien |
not |
here in this following discourse of lili |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| one heap i did believe it a task |
not |
unworthy the expence of time or my labou |
0.503 |
32236 |
An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ... |
| one heap i did believe it a task not unw |
not |
yet arrivd to its solstice as might make |
0.503 |
32236 |
An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ... |
| one heap i did believe it a task not unw |
not |
long after atchievd the dominion of the |
0.503 |
32236 |
An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ... |
| original writs in england were anciently |
not |
as any exaction purchase or mony given t |
0.503 |
32236 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| original writs in england were anciently |
not |
a great while permit their magistrates p |
0.503 |
32236 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| original writs in england were anciently |
not |
uetustissimo iure sigonius lib de iudici |
0.503 |
32236 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| being antient and long before the conque |
not |
then or are now any slavery publique or |
0.503 |
32236 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| being antient and long before the conque |
not |
at all to be proved contention concernin |
0.503 |
32236 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| being antient and long before the conque |
not |
be so good a means as formerly for |
0.503 |
32236 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| certified and disliked the other as ther |
not |
one deed or indenture of that nature for |
0.503 |
32236 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| certified and disliked the other as ther |
not |
one almost in a year inrolled with the c |
0.503 |
32236 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| certified and disliked the other as ther |
not |
often or easily to be found or got |
0.503 |
32236 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| restauration and in it the blessed resus |
not |
resurrection of the gospel in this churc |
0.503 |
32236 |
God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk. |
| restauration and in it the blessed resus |
not |
be sufficient to discharge our duties to |
0.503 |
32236 |
God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk. |
| restauration and in it the blessed resus |
not |
by profession but name an honourable and |
0.503 |
32236 |
God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk. |
| such have been our cares that cisly durs |
not |
milk the gentle mulls to the great damag |
0.503 |
32236 |
The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter |
| such have been our cares that cisly durs |
not |
come home that morning the sins of parla |
0.503 |
32236 |
The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter |
| such have been our cares that cisly durs |
not |
uppermost distast one takes tis fine tha |
0.503 |
32236 |
The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter |
| matth xix but from the beginning it was |
not |
so t here are but uery few things either |
0.503 |
32236 |
The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce. |
| matth xix but from the beginning it was |
not |
willing to take advantage from the meer |
0.503 |
32236 |
The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce. |
| matth xix but from the beginning it was |
not |
as he from the beginning in that one |
0.503 |
32236 |
The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce. |
| all in this sense be like the baptist |
not |
only shining but burning ioh lamps not o |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ... |
| all in this sense be like the baptist no |
not |
only beautified with the knowledge of ch |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ... |
| all in this sense be like the baptist no |
not |
the lord who brought thee out of the |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ... |
| these words or to this effect i am |
not |
so much in love with perjury as to break |
0.503 |
32236 |
A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair. |
| these words or to this effect i am not s |
not |
his accuser and is bound not to know him |
0.503 |
32236 |
A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair. |
| these words or to this effect i am not s |
not |
to know him sub poena perjurii is yet |
0.503 |
32236 |
A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair. |
| love to shew kindness to another but hat |
not |
power in his hand so to do is better the |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| love to shew kindness to another but hat |
not |
from an inward affection and desire the |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| love to shew kindness to another but hat |
not |
from the inlarged desires and affections |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| is evident that the plague or pestilence |
not |
caused but through the breathing in of p |
0.503 |
32236 |
The plagues approved physitian Shewing the naturall causes of the infection of the ayre, and of the plague. With divers observations to bee used, preserving from the plague, and signes to know the infected therewith. Also many true and approved medicines for the perfect cure thereof. Chiefely, a godly and penitent prayer unto almighty God, for our preservation, and deliverance therefrom. |
| is evident that the plague or pestilence |
not |
corrupted nor infected but pure and good |
0.503 |
32236 |
The plagues approved physitian Shewing the naturall causes of the infection of the ayre, and of the plague. With divers observations to bee used, preserving from the plague, and signes to know the infected therewith. Also many true and approved medicines for the perfect cure thereof. Chiefely, a godly and penitent prayer unto almighty God, for our preservation, and deliverance therefrom. |
| is evident that the plague or pestilence |
not |
flie then have a speciall care that the |
0.503 |
32236 |
The plagues approved physitian Shewing the naturall causes of the infection of the ayre, and of the plague. With divers observations to bee used, preserving from the plague, and signes to know the infected therewith. Also many true and approved medicines for the perfect cure thereof. Chiefely, a godly and penitent prayer unto almighty God, for our preservation, and deliverance therefrom. |
| godly should be pisc troubled either wit |
not |
knowing what counsel to take or course t |
0.503 |
32236 |
The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ... |
| godly should be pisc troubled either wit |
not |
the least a sin more grievous then all t |
0.503 |
32236 |
The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ... |
| godly should be pisc troubled either wit |
not |
in the sense of a iesuite cornel a |
0.503 |
32236 |
The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ... |
| doth every day appear unto us there is |
not |
a month nor week nay we may say a day in |
0.503 |
32236 |
The power of vvitchcraft being a most strange but true relation of the most miraculous and wonderful deliverance of one Mr. William Harrison, of Cambden in the county of Glocester, steward to the Lady Nowel. Who was supposed to have been murthered by his own servant, and his servants mother and brother: but to the amazement of all the people that live near the said place, the truth is now brought to light; and Mr. Harrison after about two years absence is returned into his own country and place of abode in Cambden. The manner how he was bewitched away, and the manner of his safe return back again into his own countrey you shall hear in this following discourse. |
| doth every day appear unto us there is n |
not |
uistbly apparent unto us but that which |
0.503 |
32236 |
The power of vvitchcraft being a most strange but true relation of the most miraculous and wonderful deliverance of one Mr. William Harrison, of Cambden in the county of Glocester, steward to the Lady Nowel. Who was supposed to have been murthered by his own servant, and his servants mother and brother: but to the amazement of all the people that live near the said place, the truth is now brought to light; and Mr. Harrison after about two years absence is returned into his own country and place of abode in Cambden. The manner how he was bewitched away, and the manner of his safe return back again into his own countrey you shall hear in this following discourse. |
| doth every day appear unto us there is n |
not |
stand to give you any examples of old |
0.503 |
32236 |
The power of vvitchcraft being a most strange but true relation of the most miraculous and wonderful deliverance of one Mr. William Harrison, of Cambden in the county of Glocester, steward to the Lady Nowel. Who was supposed to have been murthered by his own servant, and his servants mother and brother: but to the amazement of all the people that live near the said place, the truth is now brought to light; and Mr. Harrison after about two years absence is returned into his own country and place of abode in Cambden. The manner how he was bewitched away, and the manner of his safe return back again into his own countrey you shall hear in this following discourse. |
| five months without any iust cause and w |
not |
be reconciled and he having satisfied th |
0.503 |
32236 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| five months without any iust cause and w |
not |
lawfully marry mr pressicke to the bysho |
0.503 |
32236 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| five months without any iust cause and w |
not |
under bondage in such cases but if in |
0.503 |
32236 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| moderation |
not |
sedition phill v let your moderation be |
0.503 |
32236 |
Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ... |
| moderation not sedition phill v let your |
not |
over credulous in our opinions impatient |
0.503 |
32236 |
Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ... |
| moderation not sedition phill v let your |
not |
wedded to them when we have our passions |
0.503 |
32236 |
Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ... |
| prophecies and predictions d eath is |
not |
a greater enemy to nature than the pesti |
0.503 |
32236 |
The prophecies, and predictions, for London's deliverance with the conjunction, effects, and influences of the superiour planets, the causes thereof, and the probability of the happy abatement of the present dismal pestilence, (according to natural causes the ti[m]e when, and the we[e]ks and moneths fore-told, when the city of Iondon [sic] wil[l] be freed and acquitted from the violent raging of this destructive enemy. The appearance of which great pest was predicted by the learned Mr. Lilly. Mr. Booker, Mr. Gadbury, Mr. Trigge, and Mr. Andrews. |
| prophecies and predictions d eath is not |
not |
be the one m iety of the effects thence |
0.503 |
32236 |
The prophecies, and predictions, for London's deliverance with the conjunction, effects, and influences of the superiour planets, the causes thereof, and the probability of the happy abatement of the present dismal pestilence, (according to natural causes the ti[m]e when, and the we[e]ks and moneths fore-told, when the city of Iondon [sic] wil[l] be freed and acquitted from the violent raging of this destructive enemy. The appearance of which great pest was predicted by the learned Mr. Lilly. Mr. Booker, Mr. Gadbury, Mr. Trigge, and Mr. Andrews. |
| prophecies and predictions d eath is not |
not |
the winter then been so extreamly sharp |
0.503 |
32236 |
The prophecies, and predictions, for London's deliverance with the conjunction, effects, and influences of the superiour planets, the causes thereof, and the probability of the happy abatement of the present dismal pestilence, (according to natural causes the ti[m]e when, and the we[e]ks and moneths fore-told, when the city of Iondon [sic] wil[l] be freed and acquitted from the violent raging of this destructive enemy. The appearance of which great pest was predicted by the learned Mr. Lilly. Mr. Booker, Mr. Gadbury, Mr. Trigge, and Mr. Andrews. |
| feared the pestilence we now partake of |
not |
be the one m ie y of the effects thence |
0.503 |
32236 |
The prophecie of one of His Maiesties chaplains, concerning the plague and black-patches with Mr. Gadburies happy and joyful predictions, for the decrease of the plague both in the city and suburbs; the time when; the manner how; by God's permission, and according to natural causes; the effects and motion of the planets, and what every week may produce for the thrice-happy and welcome abatement of this sad and dismal pestilence; and the city of London to be wholly acquit thereof about (or before) Christmas. |
| feared the pestilence we now partake of |
not |
the winter then been so extreamly sharp |
0.503 |
32236 |
The prophecie of one of His Maiesties chaplains, concerning the plague and black-patches with Mr. Gadburies happy and joyful predictions, for the decrease of the plague both in the city and suburbs; the time when; the manner how; by God's permission, and according to natural causes; the effects and motion of the planets, and what every week may produce for the thrice-happy and welcome abatement of this sad and dismal pestilence; and the city of London to be wholly acquit thereof about (or before) Christmas. |
| feared the pestilence we now partake of |
not |
trouble you with the figure of the suns |
0.503 |
32236 |
The prophecie of one of His Maiesties chaplains, concerning the plague and black-patches with Mr. Gadburies happy and joyful predictions, for the decrease of the plague both in the city and suburbs; the time when; the manner how; by God's permission, and according to natural causes; the effects and motion of the planets, and what every week may produce for the thrice-happy and welcome abatement of this sad and dismal pestilence; and the city of London to be wholly acquit thereof about (or before) Christmas. |
| afterward david himself saw and confesse |
not |
done after due order chron from whence i |
0.503 |
32236 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| afterward david himself saw and confesse |
not |
be safe for them to iudge and declare th |
0.503 |
32236 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| afterward david himself saw and confesse |
not |
in their own tyndals answer to mr mores |
0.503 |
32236 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| of our two most excellent queens who wil |
not |
unseasonably interpose to gratify a few |
0.503 |
32236 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| of our two most excellent queens who wil |
not |
with them that are given to change for w |
0.503 |
32236 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| of our two most excellent queens who wil |
not |
in our hearts much less murmure and spea |
0.503 |
32236 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| whose iudgement now of a long time lingr |
not |
and their damnation sl mbreth not c is b |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| whose iudgement now of a long time lingr |
not |
c is both a prophesie of our times and l |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| whose iudgement now of a long time lingr |
not |
be our complaint at least in respect of |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| branch thereof without the least infring |
not |
onely the former marks and names of dist |
0.503 |
32236 |
Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations. |
| branch thereof without the least infring |
not |
back to any thing that was past ly it is |
0.503 |
32236 |
Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations. |
| branch thereof without the least infring |
not |
to be uisited placed or displaced by any |
0.503 |
32236 |
Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations. |
| and other liquors this uariety of drink |
not |
the uoraginous palat of the english even |
0.503 |
32236 |
A character of coffee and coffee-houses by M.P. |
| and other liquors this uariety of drink |
not |
repeat the act of coition above nine tim |
0.503 |
32236 |
A character of coffee and coffee-houses by M.P. |
| and other liquors this uariety of drink |
not |
some persons to drink or dishes of coffe |
0.503 |
32236 |
A character of coffee and coffee-houses by M.P. |
| of the common assurances of the nation o |
not |
to be avoided res fines and recoveries o |
0.503 |
32236 |
Richard Pearle gent. plaintiff Sir William Powel alias Hinson Baronet, Dame Mary his wife, & al. defendants. |
| of the common assurances of the nation o |
not |
reckoned the common assurances of the na |
0.503 |
32236 |
Richard Pearle gent. plaintiff Sir William Powel alias Hinson Baronet, Dame Mary his wife, & al. defendants. |
| of the common assurances of the nation o |
not |
favoured by the common law uide fermors |
0.503 |
32236 |
Richard Pearle gent. plaintiff Sir William Powel alias Hinson Baronet, Dame Mary his wife, & al. defendants. |
| as night no paths without a iudgment do |
not |
waste and spend your times bring danger |
0.503 |
32236 |
The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles. |
| as night no paths without a iudgment do |
not |
your feet the thing you flie from iudgme |
0.503 |
32236 |
The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles. |
| as night no paths without a iudgment do |
not |
expect to bring our labour to a good |
0.503 |
32236 |
The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles. |
| as it were brought forth wind we have |
not |
wrought any deliverance in the earth nei |
0.503 |
32236 |
The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| as it were brought forth wind we have no |
not |
live fall and not rise their persons and |
0.503 |
32236 |
The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| as it were brought forth wind we have no |
not |
rise their persons and their memories sh |
0.503 |
32236 |
The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| rom and therefore it can curse onely and |
not |
blesse or save us as the apostle argues |
0.503 |
32236 |
The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| rom and therefore it can curse onely and |
not |
seen nor ear heard nor hath entred into |
0.503 |
32236 |
The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| rom and therefore it can curse onely and |
not |
of our selves but the gift of god |
0.503 |
32236 |
The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| preaching of christ cor for we preach |
not |
our selves but christ iesus the lord and |
0.503 |
32236 |
Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| preaching of christ cor for we preach no |
not |
his prevarication but mens own blindness |
0.503 |
32236 |
Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| preaching of christ cor for we preach no |
not |
v and this his fidelity he further prove |
0.503 |
32236 |
Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| which he instituted in his church which |
not |
by him directed and intended unto such e |
0.503 |
32236 |
The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| which he instituted in his church which |
not |
in nature from devils in holinesse they |
0.503 |
32236 |
The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| which he instituted in his church which |
not |
accept of a maimed offering levit and wh |
0.503 |
32236 |
The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| and have need of nothing who yet know |
not |
that they are wretched and miserable and |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ... |
| and have need of nothing who yet know no |
not |
glory in men in any of their ministers b |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ... |
| and have need of nothing who yet know no |
not |
for the ministers but the ministers and |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ... |
| de ruyter thus i have before thee set |
not |
a diurnal nor a dutch gazet but truth it |
0.503 |
32236 |
The routing of De-Ruyter, or, The Barbadoes bravery by the author of the Broad-side. |
| de ruyter thus i have before thee set no |
not |
crack ho barbadoes gave y a base pipe of |
0.503 |
32236 |
The routing of De-Ruyter, or, The Barbadoes bravery by the author of the Broad-side. |
| de ruyter thus i have before thee set no |
not |
a ninny to hazard seven brave provinces |
0.503 |
32236 |
The routing of De-Ruyter, or, The Barbadoes bravery by the author of the Broad-side. |
| power commands or to suffer their punish |
not |
to resist as the apostle afterward tearm |
0.503 |
32236 |
The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row. |
| power commands or to suffer their punish |
not |
that wee are forbidden to fly when perse |
0.503 |
32236 |
The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row. |
| power commands or to suffer their punish |
not |
to resist such as are in highest power |
0.503 |
32236 |
The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row. |
| became a traytor to his creator he has |
not |
feared to rebell against his king his ti |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others. |
| became a traytor to his creator he has n |
not |
to conspire against or with uiolence res |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others. |
| became a traytor to his creator he has n |
not |
that famous counsellor and notable polit |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others. |
| peoples cause defend against all such as |
not |
yet amend the lord almighty he will shew |
0.503 |
32236 |
Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R. |
| peoples cause defend against all such as |
not |
to be permitted in this day and those th |
0.503 |
32236 |
Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R. |
| peoples cause defend against all such as |
not |
maintain from serving god some men would |
0.503 |
32236 |
Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R. |
| them to their grave so that they might |
not |
live another day but know thou this thou |
0.503 |
32236 |
England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent |
| them to their grave so that they might n |
not |
see what all your rage hath wrought your |
0.503 |
32236 |
England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent |
| them to their grave so that they might n |
not |
what the lord hath sent ye in your |
0.503 |
32236 |
England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent |
| for spots are seen in feavers which are |
not |
pestilential the plague may bee fitly ca |
0.503 |
32236 |
The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death. |
| for spots are seen in feavers which are |
not |
more merciful in his preservation the pl |
0.503 |
32236 |
The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death. |
| for spots are seen in feavers which are |
not |
without a feaver neither is hee freed fr |
0.503 |
32236 |
The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death. |
| done more to my uineyard that i have |
not |
done in it whereas therefore mans innate |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ... |
| done more to my uineyard that i have not |
not |
willing to destroy but to correct the af |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ... |
| done more to my uineyard that i have not |
not |
thou shalt not hope psal deut deut psal |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ... |
| in the liberty of the life and are |
not |
formal in practice for as the author of |
0.503 |
32236 |
A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it. |
| in the liberty of the life and are not f |
not |
stand in this ground though as to times |
0.503 |
32236 |
A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it. |
| in the liberty of the life and are not f |
not |
in their own and they are not limited |
0.503 |
32236 |
A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it. |
| had a little considered his pamphlet i o |
not |
chuse but pitty the poor mans back and h |
0.503 |
32236 |
Aut Helmont, aut asinus: or, St. George untrust being a full answer to his Smart scourge. |
| had a little considered his pamphlet i o |
not |
only to the beadle himself but likewise |
0.503 |
32236 |
Aut Helmont, aut asinus: or, St. George untrust being a full answer to his Smart scourge. |
| had a little considered his pamphlet i o |
not |
enough i must needs be acquainted with t |
0.503 |
32236 |
Aut Helmont, aut asinus: or, St. George untrust being a full answer to his Smart scourge. |
| salvation an excess of gladness is allow |
not |
of drunkenness o let that be abhored win |
0.503 |
32236 |
Sad and lamentable newes from Suffolk being a true and perfect relation of the great thunder-claps, and lightning, that fell upon the house of Mr. Absolon at Wangford, where Mr. Torril, Mr. Blowgate, Mr. Brome, Mr. Lemon, and divers other gentlemen were drinking of healths. And the manner how the said thunderclaps rent and tore the house in divers places, striking divers of the aforesaid gentlemen lame, senseless, and carrying of Mr. Blowgate out of the parlour to the top of the room, and casting of him upon a table. As also, the striking of Mr. Torril dead, the hair of his head being almost all burnt of with the lightning, his legs somewhat bruised, and his head, face, and body, changed black. Attested by the fore-man of the jury, Mr. John Gibson, who on Thursday was sevennight was summoned upon the Crowners Quest. |
| be true first unlesse i please i will |
not |
answer who shall constrain me i know i r |
0.503 |
32236 |
Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange. |
| be true first unlesse i please i will no |
not |
with equal pace whether he will or not h |
0.503 |
32236 |
Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange. |
| be true first unlesse i please i will no |
not |
he must see whats done in heaven he |
0.503 |
32236 |
Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange. |
| discourses as are apt to breed new contr |
not |
pertinent to the present one under hand |
0.503 |
32236 |
A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer |
| discourses as are apt to breed new contr |
not |
finish debates yet i have not the least |
0.503 |
32236 |
A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer |
| discourses as are apt to breed new contr |
not |
the least pique against yours or any man |
0.503 |
32236 |
A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer |
| our sickness hath onely altered our cond |
not |
our nature although our usages bespeakes |
0.503 |
32236 |
The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons. |
| our sickness hath onely altered our cond |
not |
your eyes from your own flesh there is n |
0.503 |
32236 |
The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons. |
| our sickness hath onely altered our cond |
not |
common to mankind what is our case to |
0.503 |
32236 |
The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons. |
| superstitions and customes meerly earthl |
not |
worse which we say so pleaseth the earth |
0.503 |
32236 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| superstitions and customes meerly earthl |
not |
have one word for it in all the scriptur |
0.503 |
32236 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| superstitions and customes meerly earthl |
not |
man and under this second covenant god h |
0.503 |
32236 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| sovreigns blade if th high and mighty ha |
not |
quickly made humble requests for peace w |
0.503 |
32236 |
Ingratitude reveng'd, or, A poem upon the happy victory of His Majesties naval forces against the Dutch, June the 3 and 4, 1665 under the auspicious conduct of His Royal Highness James Duke of York, Lord Admiral of England &c. |
| sovreigns blade if th high and mighty ha |
not |
any heathen any christian prince but bre |
0.503 |
32236 |
Ingratitude reveng'd, or, A poem upon the happy victory of His Majesties naval forces against the Dutch, June the 3 and 4, 1665 under the auspicious conduct of His Royal Highness James Duke of York, Lord Admiral of England &c. |
| sovreigns blade if th high and mighty ha |
not |
faild the world from holland must have a |
0.503 |
32236 |
Ingratitude reveng'd, or, A poem upon the happy victory of His Majesties naval forces against the Dutch, June the 3 and 4, 1665 under the auspicious conduct of His Royal Highness James Duke of York, Lord Admiral of England &c. |
| patience by which they overcome and they |
not |
think ill to their neighbors but love th |
0.503 |
32236 |
The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith. |
| patience by which they overcome and they |
not |
to destroy them their weapon is stretche |
0.503 |
32236 |
The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith. |
| patience by which they overcome and they |
not |
like the aliens army who are strangers u |
0.503 |
32236 |
The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith. |
| treatise of thy book at his honours feet |
not |
with any hopes to equallize his worth or |
0.503 |
32236 |
A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith. |
| treatise of thy book at his honours feet |
not |
be found worthy of any acceptation for i |
0.503 |
32236 |
A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith. |
| treatise of thy book at his honours feet |
not |
to be received or entertained as a seaso |
0.503 |
32236 |
A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith. |
| things of god cannot be perceived and th |
not |
being known as they are in the ground th |
0.503 |
32236 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| things of god cannot be perceived and th |
not |
and so opinions drawn concerning them an |
0.503 |
32236 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| things of god cannot be perceived and th |
not |
angry because it is denied and testified |
0.503 |
32236 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| forth and it is like him and doth |
not |
differ from him and this is his own work |
0.503 |
32236 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| forth and it is like him and doth not di |
not |
arise against the form or shape of our p |
0.503 |
32236 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| forth and it is like him and doth not di |
not |
then reproached nor reviled nor persecut |
0.503 |
32236 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| build ing which her builders have set up |
not |
one ston shall be left upon another whic |
0.503 |
32236 |
Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S. |
| build ing which her builders have set up |
not |
b thrown down which the papists anabapti |
0.503 |
32236 |
Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S. |
| build ing which her builders have set up |
not |
endure the blast thereof priests profess |
0.503 |
32236 |
Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S. |
| you amongst whom my travel in body hath |
not |
been yet my travel in spirit is daily on |
0.503 |
32236 |
An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S. |
| you amongst whom my travel in body hath |
not |
any benefit slips out of your mindes but |
0.503 |
32236 |
An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S. |
| you amongst whom my travel in body hath |
not |
be repeated what god hath done for you |
0.503 |
32236 |
An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S. |
| is brought unto the apostolick order i s |
not |
at this time compare or distinguish but |
0.503 |
32236 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| is brought unto the apostolick order i s |
not |
conforming to it doth not conclude the d |
0.503 |
32236 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| is brought unto the apostolick order i s |
not |
conclude the dissenters to be in error b |
0.503 |
32236 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| and love unto a people yet he doth |
not |
do it beyond their present capacity in w |
0.503 |
32236 |
The glory of the new covenant |
| and love unto a people yet he doth not d |
not |
the glory of the new and everlasting cov |
0.503 |
32236 |
The glory of the new covenant |
| and love unto a people yet he doth not d |
not |
according to the works of the old for |
0.503 |
32236 |
The glory of the new covenant |
| light of the glorious gospel of christ d |
not |
shine unto them though by the same spiri |
0.503 |
32236 |
Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S. |
| light of the glorious gospel of christ d |
not |
eares but hear not hearts but do not und |
0.503 |
32236 |
Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S. |
| light of the glorious gospel of christ d |
not |
hearts but do not understand so are not |
0.503 |
32236 |
Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S. |
| concerning them and their principles tha |
not |
be thought worthy of pity as suffering m |
0.503 |
32236 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| concerning them and their principles tha |
not |
be reclaimed answer our conversation for |
0.503 |
32236 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| concerning them and their principles tha |
not |
been found transgressors of any law whic |
0.503 |
32236 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| in the patience stand thou still and ioy |
not |
with the carelesse or with the forward s |
0.503 |
32236 |
Joyfull tidings to the begotten of God in all with a few words of counsel unto Friends concerning marriage / W.S. |
| in the patience stand thou still and ioy |
not |
of for there is not a groan that rises f |
0.503 |
32236 |
Joyfull tidings to the begotten of God in all with a few words of counsel unto Friends concerning marriage / W.S. |
| in the patience stand thou still and ioy |
not |
a groan that rises from the innocent in |
0.503 |
32236 |
Joyfull tidings to the begotten of God in all with a few words of counsel unto Friends concerning marriage / W.S. |
| own perswasion but in the beginning it w |
not |
so and by these reasons following it may |
0.503 |
32236 |
Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith. |
| own perswasion but in the beginning it w |
not |
to be limited or his appearance quenched |
0.503 |
32236 |
Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith. |
| own perswasion but in the beginning it w |
not |
to be limited or his appearance quenched |
0.503 |
32236 |
Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith. |
| you neither get bread nor water have you |
not |
heard some of them many years and follow |
0.503 |
32236 |
A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith. |
| you neither get bread nor water have you |
not |
your burdens yet upon you and do not you |
0.503 |
32236 |
A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith. |
| you neither get bread nor water have you |
not |
your sins remain within you and are you |
0.503 |
32236 |
A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith. |
| the light of christ q and is there |
not |
another way to come to the knowledge of |
0.503 |
32236 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| the light of christ q and is there not a |
not |
for christ is the light and christ is th |
0.503 |
32236 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| the light of christ q and is there not a |
not |
be a natural light within man that hath |
0.503 |
32236 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| seemed good in his own sight it was |
not |
a thing from without but the pure operat |
0.503 |
32236 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| seemed good in his own sight it was not |
not |
set to fence it so was man created in ri |
0.503 |
32236 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| seemed good in his own sight it was not |
not |
in the mixture of any unrighteous thing |
0.503 |
32236 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| knowledge of him f yes and there is |
not |
any thing else that can do it c what is |
0.503 |
32236 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| knowledge of him f yes and there is not |
not |
neglect it but give diligence to it that |
0.503 |
32236 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| knowledge of him f yes and there is not |
not |
so teach us f that is because they |
0.503 |
32236 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| the innocent and peaceable people called |
not |
to be banished out of their native land |
0.503 |
32236 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| the innocent and peaceable people called |
not |
the matter and it is not a christian pra |
0.503 |
32236 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| the innocent and peaceable people called |
not |
a christian practice to banish men for b |
0.503 |
32236 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| heart for the uiniversality of its manif |
not |
inclosed within the compass of any bound |
0.503 |
32236 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| heart for the uiniversality of its manif |
not |
the death of a sinner but hath given his |
0.503 |
32236 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| heart for the uiniversality of its manif |
not |
perish but have everlasting life and wit |
0.503 |
32236 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| life be hated by that spirit which would |
not |
have it reign and that yee suffer and en |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus |
| life be hated by that spirit which would |
not |
him that hath raised you in your living |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus |
| life be hated by that spirit which would |
not |
forsaken though you may be cast down you |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus |
| allegiance read to them and because they |
not |
kiss the bible and swear were returned t |
0.503 |
32236 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| allegiance read to them and because they |
not |
agree in their uerdict that day but on t |
0.503 |
32236 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| allegiance read to them and because they |
not |
find the bill that it concerned them to |
0.503 |
32236 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| in the mire of uncleanness and there is |
not |
a whole part in him but wheresoever he l |
0.503 |
32236 |
The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S. |
| in the mire of uncleanness and there is |
not |
at all considering that he is alienated |
0.503 |
32236 |
The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S. |
| in the mire of uncleanness and there is |
not |
yet changed into the nature of that whic |
0.503 |
32236 |
The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S. |
| of his philosophy to have been pleasure |
not |
instruction aristotle held that it strea |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| of his philosophy to have been pleasure |
not |
also co exist others held a fortuitous c |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| of his philosophy to have been pleasure |
not |
therefore impossible there is not the le |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| to tell the world what before it was |
not |
aware of and perhaps will not yet believ |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ... |
| to tell the world what before it was not |
not |
yet believe that those two great things |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ... |
| to tell the world what before it was not |
not |
only false but odious for according to t |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ... |
| send thee lying in the cripple s cage |
not |
that i envie but rejoyce that we are fel |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sovereign remedy for the Presbyterian's maladie inflicted on them by those Lordly Bishops, Puritan pride, and zealous self-will. In answer to Wild. |
| send thee lying in the cripple s cage no |
not |
medled with forbidden things nor broke t |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sovereign remedy for the Presbyterian's maladie inflicted on them by those Lordly Bishops, Puritan pride, and zealous self-will. In answer to Wild. |
| send thee lying in the cripple s cage no |
not |
to fight could we disgarison the scotish |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sovereign remedy for the Presbyterian's maladie inflicted on them by those Lordly Bishops, Puritan pride, and zealous self-will. In answer to Wild. |
| themselves wasted the countrey about the |
not |
been many days in attica when the plague |
0.503 |
32236 |
The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat. |
| themselves wasted the countrey about the |
not |
any in that place but afterwards it came |
0.503 |
32236 |
The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat. |
| themselves wasted the countrey about the |
not |
yet suddenly without any apparent cause |
0.503 |
32236 |
The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat. |
| which honor the worst of mine enemies da |
not |
deny me i take notice first of your fals |
0.503 |
32236 |
A smart scourge for a silly, sawcy fool being an answer to a letter, at the end of a pamphlet of Lionell Lockyer ... / by G. S., M.D. and philospher by the fire. |
| which honor the worst of mine enemies da |
not |
so oft re seeth your poor coleworts in y |
0.503 |
32236 |
A smart scourge for a silly, sawcy fool being an answer to a letter, at the end of a pamphlet of Lionell Lockyer ... / by G. S., M.D. and philospher by the fire. |
| which honor the worst of mine enemies da |
not |
honourable but sir i find in his book |
0.503 |
32236 |
A smart scourge for a silly, sawcy fool being an answer to a letter, at the end of a pamphlet of Lionell Lockyer ... / by G. S., M.D. and philospher by the fire. |
| the same time by iames parry esq tis |
not |
fit any should conceal what god from hig |
0.503 |
32236 |
Stella Meridiana Caroli Secundi regis, &c. verses written 31 years since, upon the birth and noon-day star of Charles, born Prince of Great Brittaine the 29 of May 1630 : our now miraculously restored and gloriously crowned Charles the Second of Great Britain, France and Ireland King, &c./ by several persons of honour. |
| the same time by iames parry esq tis not |
not |
but in ecliptick dayes this noon bright |
0.503 |
32236 |
Stella Meridiana Caroli Secundi regis, &c. verses written 31 years since, upon the birth and noon-day star of Charles, born Prince of Great Brittaine the 29 of May 1630 : our now miraculously restored and gloriously crowned Charles the Second of Great Britain, France and Ireland King, &c./ by several persons of honour. |
| the same time by iames parry esq tis not |
not |
there their parliament enjoyd had not mi |
0.503 |
32236 |
Stella Meridiana Caroli Secundi regis, &c. verses written 31 years since, upon the birth and noon-day star of Charles, born Prince of Great Brittaine the 29 of May 1630 : our now miraculously restored and gloriously crowned Charles the Second of Great Britain, France and Ireland King, &c./ by several persons of honour. |
| bellum presbyteriale have ye |
not |
seen the coles that lively burn of their |
0.503 |
32236 |
Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent. |
| bellum presbyteriale have ye not seen th |
not |
one is the canon th other the case shot |
0.503 |
32236 |
Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent. |
| bellum presbyteriale have ye not seen th |
not |
become a prey so tis these classick curr |
0.503 |
32236 |
Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent. |
| thin shelter in the bush and therefore l |
not |
a berry on the thorne the fisherman hath |
0.503 |
32236 |
The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson. |
| thin shelter in the bush and therefore l |
not |
for his ears stir off though he be ready |
0.503 |
32236 |
The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson. |
| thin shelter in the bush and therefore l |
not |
the worst place in the ship and the |
0.503 |
32236 |
The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson. |
| but that the world may see i have |
not |
been more forward to assert the iust pow |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| but that the world may see i have not be |
not |
necessarily import either meer authority |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| but that the world may see i have not be |
not |
from the notion of power but from the |
0.503 |
32236 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| notice of the connection but because tha |
not |
uery usual in the proverbs and the words |
0.503 |
32236 |
Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning. |
| notice of the connection but because tha |
not |
this may uery well be both so twas in hi |
0.503 |
32236 |
Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning. |
| notice of the connection but because tha |
not |
only by the prophet ieremiah chap the he |
0.503 |
32236 |
Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning. |
| of an hour after and said be thou |
not |
affraid of me i will never hurt thee and |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Strange and wonderfull discovery of a horrid and cruel murther committed fourteen years since upon the person of Robert Eliot, of London, at Great Driffield in the East-Riding of the county of York discovered in September last by the frequent apparitions of a spirit in several shapes and habits unto Isabel Binnigton, the wife of William Binnington, the now inhabitants in the house where this most execrable murther was committed : together with a discourse that passed between the spirit and the said Isabel Binnington after its first appearing / taken upon oath at the examination of the said Isabel, before Sir Thomas Rennington, Knight, and Thomas Crompton, Esq., two of His Majesties justices of peace for that Riding, Septemb. 2, 1662. |
| of an hour after and said be thou not af |
not |
certain of the towns name but she is sur |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Strange and wonderfull discovery of a horrid and cruel murther committed fourteen years since upon the person of Robert Eliot, of London, at Great Driffield in the East-Riding of the county of York discovered in September last by the frequent apparitions of a spirit in several shapes and habits unto Isabel Binnigton, the wife of William Binnington, the now inhabitants in the house where this most execrable murther was committed : together with a discourse that passed between the spirit and the said Isabel Binnington after its first appearing / taken upon oath at the examination of the said Isabel, before Sir Thomas Rennington, Knight, and Thomas Crompton, Esq., two of His Majesties justices of peace for that Riding, Septemb. 2, 1662. |
| of an hour after and said be thou not af |
not |
speak with any other but it would be |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Strange and wonderfull discovery of a horrid and cruel murther committed fourteen years since upon the person of Robert Eliot, of London, at Great Driffield in the East-Riding of the county of York discovered in September last by the frequent apparitions of a spirit in several shapes and habits unto Isabel Binnigton, the wife of William Binnington, the now inhabitants in the house where this most execrable murther was committed : together with a discourse that passed between the spirit and the said Isabel Binnington after its first appearing / taken upon oath at the examination of the said Isabel, before Sir Thomas Rennington, Knight, and Thomas Crompton, Esq., two of His Majesties justices of peace for that Riding, Septemb. 2, 1662. |
| which i am well furnisht with but dare |
not |
be too publick lest like our dear sister |
0.503 |
32236 |
Strange nevves from Bartholomew-Fair, or, the wandring-whore discovered her cabinet unlockt, her secrets laid open, vnvailed, and spread abroad in Whore and Bacon-lane, Duck-street and the garrison of Pye-corner. VVith the exact manner of conveighing St. Jameses Bawbyes to St Bartholomews-Fair, for the use of all the noble hectors. Trappans, pimps, dicks merry cullys aud [sic] mad-conceited lads of Great-Bedlam. Also the mad flights, merry-conceits tricks, whimsies and quillets used by the wandring-whore, her bawds, mobs, panders, pads and trulls for the drawing in of young hectors, with the manner of her traffick by morter-pieces, and new invented engines never discovered before. By Peter Aretine. |
| which i am well furnisht with but dare n |
not |
taken that use our profession but stay w |
0.503 |
32236 |
Strange nevves from Bartholomew-Fair, or, the wandring-whore discovered her cabinet unlockt, her secrets laid open, vnvailed, and spread abroad in Whore and Bacon-lane, Duck-street and the garrison of Pye-corner. VVith the exact manner of conveighing St. Jameses Bawbyes to St Bartholomews-Fair, for the use of all the noble hectors. Trappans, pimps, dicks merry cullys aud [sic] mad-conceited lads of Great-Bedlam. Also the mad flights, merry-conceits tricks, whimsies and quillets used by the wandring-whore, her bawds, mobs, panders, pads and trulls for the drawing in of young hectors, with the manner of her traffick by morter-pieces, and new invented engines never discovered before. By Peter Aretine. |
| which i am well furnisht with but dare n |
not |
my eyes grow dull tis shee faith see |
0.503 |
32236 |
Strange nevves from Bartholomew-Fair, or, the wandring-whore discovered her cabinet unlockt, her secrets laid open, vnvailed, and spread abroad in Whore and Bacon-lane, Duck-street and the garrison of Pye-corner. VVith the exact manner of conveighing St. Jameses Bawbyes to St Bartholomews-Fair, for the use of all the noble hectors. Trappans, pimps, dicks merry cullys aud [sic] mad-conceited lads of Great-Bedlam. Also the mad flights, merry-conceits tricks, whimsies and quillets used by the wandring-whore, her bawds, mobs, panders, pads and trulls for the drawing in of young hectors, with the manner of her traffick by morter-pieces, and new invented engines never discovered before. By Peter Aretine. |
| episcopacy |
not |
prejudicial to regal power sect i the tw |
0.503 |
32236 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| episcopacy not prejudicial to regal powe |
not |
abused in this particular also as in sun |
0.503 |
32236 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| episcopacy not prejudicial to regal powe |
not |
upon any earthly king or potentate whats |
0.503 |
32236 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| your majesty and i humbly hope it will |
not |
be made to suffer much under an evil res |
0.503 |
32236 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| your majesty and i humbly hope it will n |
not |
write this paper because i love you not |
0.503 |
32236 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| your majesty and i humbly hope it will n |
not |
because i honour you not because i own |
0.503 |
32236 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| to go to hear them i went though |
not |
out of love to them but to vvatch vvhat |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton. |
| to go to hear them i went though not out |
not |
knowing that the goodness of god leadeth |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton. |
| to go to hear them i went though not out |
not |
swear great oathes but small ones i was |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton. |
| of darkness of tryal upon all and is |
not |
a time for any to be looking abroad it i |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all the friends to truth in the nations |
| of darkness of tryal upon all and is not |
not |
stand there shut it out and let it alone |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all the friends to truth in the nations |
| of darkness of tryal upon all and is not |
not |
to look out and in that you shall |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all the friends to truth in the nations |
| he passed by the birling islands this di |
not |
at all startle him from his course to th |
0.503 |
32236 |
The scout of Cockeny |
| he passed by the birling islands this di |
not |
been a quack in the navy that comforted |
0.503 |
32236 |
The scout of Cockeny |
| he passed by the birling islands this di |
not |
done with metheglin he immediately from |
0.503 |
32236 |
The scout of Cockeny |
| birds t here was a grove in scicile |
not |
far from siracu e whrein the greek and l |
0.503 |
32236 |
Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ... |
| birds t here was a grove in scicile not |
not |
above twelve acres of ground though well |
0.503 |
32236 |
Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ... |
| birds t here was a grove in scicile not |
not |
put in a more advantagious name then an |
0.503 |
32236 |
Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ... |
| tell disasters to themselves befel i sin |
not |
in strain as they in evry line do merit |
0.503 |
32236 |
Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's. |
| tell disasters to themselves befel i sin |
not |
hector or the brave aeneas amphiarus nor |
0.503 |
32236 |
Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's. |
| tell disasters to themselves befel i sin |
not |
in the least for strength for thickness |
0.503 |
32236 |
Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's. |
| most pretious things yet withal he is ob |
not |
to put his candle lighted under a bushel |
0.503 |
32236 |
Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick. |
| most pretious things yet withal he is ob |
not |
think much if he be sickish after the ta |
0.503 |
32236 |
Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick. |
| most pretious things yet withal he is ob |
not |
they are uery safe and profitable they a |
0.503 |
32236 |
Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick. |
| are ye upon that lock and i doubt |
not |
but i shall meet with you there is this |
0.503 |
32236 |
Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson. |
| are ye upon that lock and i doubt not bu |
not |
hold i assure you for i would have you k |
0.503 |
32236 |
Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson. |
| are ye upon that lock and i doubt not bu |
not |
have startled at it or gone back an |
0.503 |
32236 |
Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson. |
| milder sence censure this fate and cast |
not |
away in hate of spleen lord consider sir |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| milder sence censure this fate and cast |
not |
uex my soul with extollation of a thing |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| milder sence censure this fate and cast |
not |
the smallest torture while i live that s |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| as followeth answer it is written thou s |
not |
take the name of the lord thy god in uai |
0.503 |
32236 |
The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men. |
| as followeth answer it is written thou s |
not |
written in the name of god nor givenfort |
0.503 |
32236 |
The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men. |
| as followeth answer it is written thou s |
not |
the least shew of any scripture authorit |
0.503 |
32236 |
The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men. |
| be found he tells us that it is |
not |
to be met with in any of the creatures i |
0.503 |
32236 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| be found he tells us that it is not to b |
not |
found in the land of the living the dept |
0.503 |
32236 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| be found he tells us that it is not to b |
not |
in me and the sea saith it is |
0.503 |
32236 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| ualiant this day in the cause of god |
not |
fearing the fury of the ungodly nor the |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore |
| ualiant this day in the cause of god not |
not |
ignorant concerning this cause of god wh |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore |
| ualiant this day in the cause of god not |
not |
to be accounted even that we may behold |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore |
| his majestie isa mal psal luke col fear |
not |
to yeeld obedience nor fall down before |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn |
| his majestie isa mal psal luke col fear |
not |
but stand in awe ye blessed subjects wai |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn |
| his majestie isa mal psal luke col fear |
not |
appear the whorish pole to raise of wick |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn |
| we may hope your splendor the next year |
not |
to inform the knowing person but to help |
0.503 |
32236 |
Aqua triumphalis, being a true relation of the honourable the city of Londons entertaining Their Sacred Majesties upon the river of Thames and wellcoming them from Hampton-Court to White-Hall expressed and set forth in severall shews and pageants the 23. day of August, 1662 / vvritten by John Tatham, Gent. |
| we may hope your splendor the next year |
not |
far distance from that of isis in their |
0.503 |
32236 |
Aqua triumphalis, being a true relation of the honourable the city of Londons entertaining Their Sacred Majesties upon the river of Thames and wellcoming them from Hampton-Court to White-Hall expressed and set forth in severall shews and pageants the 23. day of August, 1662 / vvritten by John Tatham, Gent. |
| we may hope your splendor the next year |
not |
alwayes in this good humour though i the |
0.503 |
32236 |
Aqua triumphalis, being a true relation of the honourable the city of Londons entertaining Their Sacred Majesties upon the river of Thames and wellcoming them from Hampton-Court to White-Hall expressed and set forth in severall shews and pageants the 23. day of August, 1662 / vvritten by John Tatham, Gent. |
| mordaunt so secure believing that a gent |
not |
wrong him so much as to accuse him and n |
0.503 |
32236 |
The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it. |
| mordaunt so secure believing that a gent |
not |
give him notice of it his imprisonment i |
0.503 |
32236 |
The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it. |
| mordaunt so secure believing that a gent |
not |
sufficient he had two souldiers at the h |
0.503 |
32236 |
The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it. |
| duke of albemarle s the serjeant trumpet |
not |
onely a scarfe of the lord maiors colour |
0.503 |
32236 |
Londinum triumphans : Londons triumphs celebrated in honour of the truely deserving Sir Anthony Bateman, Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable City of London, and done at the costs and charges of the Right Worshipful the Company of Skinners, the 29th of October, 1663 / by John Tatham. |
| duke of albemarle s the serjeant trumpet |
not |
know they know and yet will not devotion |
0.503 |
32236 |
Londinum triumphans : Londons triumphs celebrated in honour of the truely deserving Sir Anthony Bateman, Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable City of London, and done at the costs and charges of the Right Worshipful the Company of Skinners, the 29th of October, 1663 / by John Tatham. |
| duke of albemarle s the serjeant trumpet |
not |
devotion shew in woods and groves at fir |
0.503 |
32236 |
Londinum triumphans : Londons triumphs celebrated in honour of the truely deserving Sir Anthony Bateman, Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable City of London, and done at the costs and charges of the Right Worshipful the Company of Skinners, the 29th of October, 1663 / by John Tatham. |
| wise rulers grow birth may advance or ma |
not |
but we see labour and art raise men to d |
0.503 |
32236 |
Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent. |
| wise rulers grow birth may advance or ma |
not |
for fear but love obey the speech ended |
0.503 |
32236 |
Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent. |
| wise rulers grow birth may advance or ma |
not |
praise great monarch we implore for shew |
0.503 |
32236 |
Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent. |
| a s the memory of good men ought |
not |
to be buried in silence but that men by |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages. |
| a s the memory of good men ought not to |
not |
be forgotten that men by reading the pun |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages. |
| a s the memory of good men ought not to |
not |
far from barnet of which he was parson |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages. |
| several others as false traitors to his |
not |
having the fear of god before their eyes |
0.503 |
32236 |
A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot. |
| several others as false traitors to his |
not |
guilty and for their tryal put themselve |
0.503 |
32236 |
A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot. |
| several others as false traitors to his |
not |
hear something of the popish massacre ye |
0.503 |
32236 |
A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot. |
| and reason or as did the pharisees but |
not |
as christ or as one having authority eve |
0.503 |
32236 |
Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation. |
| and reason or as did the pharisees but n |
not |
suffer in himself let every minister end |
0.503 |
32236 |
Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation. |
| and reason or as did the pharisees but n |
not |
a servant of passion whether of anger or |
0.503 |
32236 |
Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation. |
| shall find so doing t hese words are |
not |
properly a question though they seem so |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ... |
| shall find so doing t hese words are not |
not |
interogative but hypothetical and extend |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ... |
| shall find so doing t hese words are not |
not |
here namd but we shall find them out |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ... |
| there is a secret dispensation and it do |
not |
bind in my particular case or not now or |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| there is a secret dispensation and it do |
not |
now or it is but the law of a man and wa |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| there is a secret dispensation and it do |
not |
bind the conscience but twas only for po |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| are imperfections in their uery constitu |
not |
tell how little it is that we know the g |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| are imperfections in their uery constitu |
not |
and we may soon span our own knowledge b |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| are imperfections in their uery constitu |
not |
to make us proud but to make us |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| a war thats unnaturall and if it were |
not |
that there are many who are homines mult |
0.503 |
32236 |
Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ... |
| a war thats unnaturall and if it were no |
not |
be that there should be so many quarrell |
0.503 |
32236 |
Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ... |
| a war thats unnaturall and if it were no |
not |
to understand it for indeed the truths o |
0.503 |
32236 |
Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ... |
| love your neighbour as your selves do ye |
not |
profess to love god above all things and |
0.503 |
32236 |
A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts |
| love your neighbour as your selves do ye |
not |
regarded the uoyce of thy maker who hath |
0.503 |
32236 |
A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts |
| love your neighbour as your selves do ye |
not |
thou hast chosen the worse part in that |
0.503 |
32236 |
A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts |
| who proceed from evil to worse and fear |
not |
me at all saith the lord god whose iniqu |
0.503 |
32236 |
Gods controversie with England declared, or, A warning-word by way of reproof to the inhabitants thereof ... |
| who proceed from evil to worse and fear |
not |
more grievous to me than you are for o w |
0.503 |
32236 |
Gods controversie with England declared, or, A warning-word by way of reproof to the inhabitants thereof ... |
| who proceed from evil to worse and fear |
not |
my soul considered saith god what you ha |
0.503 |
32236 |
Gods controversie with England declared, or, A warning-word by way of reproof to the inhabitants thereof ... |
| which is a shame to tell they knew |
not |
who to drink unto except the devil of he |
0.503 |
32236 |
Terrible news from Brainford, or, A perfect and true relation of one Thompson, a waterman, and two more of that function being drinking in excess at Brainsford, at the house of one Mrs. Phillpots, Thursday night, September 12 ... : to the tune of Chievy chase. |
| which is a shame to tell they knew not w |
not |
go without us with that he bowed down hi |
0.503 |
32236 |
Terrible news from Brainford, or, A perfect and true relation of one Thompson, a waterman, and two more of that function being drinking in excess at Brainsford, at the house of one Mrs. Phillpots, Thursday night, September 12 ... : to the tune of Chievy chase. |
| which is a shame to tell they knew not w |
not |
what to do but staring in the dead |
0.503 |
32236 |
Terrible news from Brainford, or, A perfect and true relation of one Thompson, a waterman, and two more of that function being drinking in excess at Brainsford, at the house of one Mrs. Phillpots, Thursday night, September 12 ... : to the tune of Chievy chase. |
| thou hadst had no being oh nay shall |
not |
thy noble and ualiant acts and mighty wo |
0.503 |
32236 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| thou hadst had no being oh nay shall not |
not |
a being and shall count thee blessed did |
0.503 |
32236 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| thou hadst had no being oh nay shall not |
not |
as one without hope nor faith knowing an |
0.503 |
32236 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| and all his wonders high because they ar |
not |
wrought all in their way therefore they |
0.503 |
32236 |
A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas. |
| and all his wonders high because they ar |
not |
he should sway sad are their thoughts an |
0.503 |
32236 |
A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas. |
| and all his wonders high because they ar |
not |
have thy glorious god to reign their eye |
0.503 |
32236 |
A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas. |
| need of patience therefore that what we |
not |
able to prevent we may be willing to end |
0.503 |
32236 |
Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ... |
| need of patience therefore that what we |
not |
the righteousnesse of god iam that is a |
0.503 |
32236 |
Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ... |
| need of patience therefore that what we |
not |
tell how to speak to him sam adde |
0.503 |
32236 |
Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ... |
| that mervyn had no children and it is |
not |
unlike that he actually entred into and |
0.503 |
32236 |
British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author. |
| that mervyn had no children and it is no |
not |
appear throughout the whole course of th |
0.503 |
32236 |
British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author. |
| that mervyn had no children and it is no |
not |
take powys by force from his brethren bu |
0.503 |
32236 |
British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author. |
| your self with stocks or tops you need |
not |
be so exactly curious for your stocks as |
0.503 |
32236 |
The experienc'd angler, or, Angling improv'd being a general discourse of angling, imparting many of the aptest wayes and choicest experiments for the taking of most sorts of fish in pond or river. |
| your self with stocks or tops you need n |
not |
most exactly proportionable as well as s |
0.503 |
32236 |
The experienc'd angler, or, Angling improv'd being a general discourse of angling, imparting many of the aptest wayes and choicest experiments for the taking of most sorts of fish in pond or river. |
| your self with stocks or tops you need n |
not |
receive a top of the forementioned lengt |
0.503 |
32236 |
The experienc'd angler, or, Angling improv'd being a general discourse of angling, imparting many of the aptest wayes and choicest experiments for the taking of most sorts of fish in pond or river. |
| why wretched me aeneas dost thou tear st |
not |
thy pious hands the buried spare one tro |
0.503 |
32236 |
Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys. |
| why wretched me aeneas dost thou tear st |
not |
far from hence if iupiter befriend our f |
0.503 |
32236 |
Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys. |
| why wretched me aeneas dost thou tear st |
not |
approach or plant in cretan land there i |
0.503 |
32236 |
Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys. |
| robinson what say you are you guilty or |
not |
guilty of your indictment prisoner i was |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c. |
| robinson what say you are you guilty or |
not |
guilty of much that is therein inserted |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c. |
| robinson what say you are you guilty or |
not |
the liturgy allow of worshipping of god |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c. |
| there was no remedy now that you may |
not |
be cheated in the causes of this so sad |
0.503 |
32236 |
A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies. |
| there was no remedy now that you may not |
not |
be seen and to feed you with fallacies a |
0.503 |
32236 |
A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies. |
| there was no remedy now that you may not |
not |
a cause as in the primitive times the |
0.503 |
32236 |
A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies. |
| and incurable as the usual way prescribe |
not |
effect the recovery of either son or dau |
0.503 |
32236 |
Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby. |
| and incurable as the usual way prescribe |
not |
being spiritual in them cor false worshi |
0.503 |
32236 |
Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby. |
| and incurable as the usual way prescribe |
not |
returned unto me i have overthrown some |
0.503 |
32236 |
Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby. |
| be pleased to keep back your fleet and |
not |
suffer it to go to sea as their lordship |
0.503 |
32236 |
A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664) from the Lord Van-Gogh, ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. Translated into English. With the ansvver which His Sacred Majesty returned thereunto. |
| be pleased to keep back your fleet and n |
not |
onely to the treaty last concluded betwe |
0.503 |
32236 |
A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664) from the Lord Van-Gogh, ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. Translated into English. With the ansvver which His Sacred Majesty returned thereunto. |
| be pleased to keep back your fleet and n |
not |
onely been effected in the manner above |
0.503 |
32236 |
A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664) from the Lord Van-Gogh, ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. Translated into English. With the ansvver which His Sacred Majesty returned thereunto. |
| is in the midst of her she shall |
not |
be moved s olomon saith a word fitly spo |
0.503 |
32236 |
Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ... |
| is in the midst of her she shall not be |
not |
be moved this psalm is a triumphal exult |
0.503 |
32236 |
Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ... |
| is in the midst of her she shall not be |
not |
be moved what is meant by this in |
0.503 |
32236 |
Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ... |
| that the angels search into if god did |
not |
help us we might soon sink under the wei |
0.503 |
32236 |
A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson. |
| that the angels search into if god did n |
not |
yours but you he looked more after their |
0.503 |
32236 |
A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson. |
| that the angels search into if god did n |
not |
onely preach his sermons to his people b |
0.503 |
32236 |
A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson. |
| from gods own mouth and therefore we are |
not |
to dispute it it is gods own oracle say |
0.503 |
32236 |
The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson. |
| from gods own mouth and therefore we are |
not |
to be disputed it shall be well with the |
0.503 |
32236 |
The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson. |
| from gods own mouth and therefore we are |
not |
thou lift off my sin so the hebrew |
0.503 |
32236 |
The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson. |
| there must be no filthyness neither any |
not |
one spot nor blemish for if there be whi |
0.503 |
32236 |
The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel. |
| there must be no filthyness neither any |
not |
be suffered to dwell with the lamb and t |
0.503 |
32236 |
The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel. |
| there must be no filthyness neither any |
not |
the cry of many be who hath been |
0.503 |
32236 |
The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel. |
| the day i now our own are you |
not |
children of adultery and a seed of the e |
0.503 |
32236 |
The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late. |
| the day i now our own are you not childr |
not |
see you in your wicked corruptible wayes |
0.503 |
32236 |
The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late. |
| the day i now our own are you not childr |
not |
see you in your great wickedness and pri |
0.503 |
32236 |
The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late. |
| all the counties through which he marche |
not |
all the counties in engl for a free parl |
0.503 |
32236 |
Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton. |
| all the counties through which he marche |
not |
many dayes before by the care and faithf |
0.503 |
32236 |
Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton. |
| of the oxford articles where long he had |
not |
been but he was necessitated to drink de |
0.503 |
32236 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| of the oxford articles where long he had |
not |
be buryed in oblivion but be brought to |
0.503 |
32236 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| of the oxford articles where long he had |
not |
traytor for i have a sting for all |
0.503 |
32236 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| to make use of some antidote withall and |
not |
by being altogether empty to expose them |
0.503 |
32236 |
Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague Fitted for the poorer sort. |
| to make use of some antidote withall and |
not |
room enough in the church yard some othe |
0.503 |
32236 |
Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague Fitted for the poorer sort. |
| to make use of some antidote withall and |
not |
heaped one upon another because when man |
0.503 |
32236 |
Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague Fitted for the poorer sort. |
| exercitation against the aristotelians h |
not |
uaild as before and wandring like a quea |
0.503 |
32236 |
An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White. |
| exercitation against the aristotelians h |
not |
infallible and the effect of demonstrati |
0.503 |
32236 |
An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White. |
| exercitation against the aristotelians h |
not |
the necessary and indefectible efficacy |
0.503 |
32236 |
An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White. |
| country man lost half his grace he under |
not |
mushrome titles he was born under a king |
0.503 |
32236 |
The coronation a poem / by Ro. Whitehall ... |
| country man lost half his grace he under |
not |
its proper course was put to shifts run |
0.503 |
32236 |
The coronation a poem / by Ro. Whitehall ... |
| country man lost half his grace he under |
not |
dead the many headed beast hath learnd o |
0.503 |
32236 |
The coronation a poem / by Ro. Whitehall ... |
| to uphold their prophane meetings and pr |
not |
all rational and sober men take notice o |
0.503 |
32236 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| to uphold their prophane meetings and pr |
not |
be avenged on such a people and severely |
0.503 |
32236 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| to uphold their prophane meetings and pr |
not |
presumption and pride of heart so far ov |
0.503 |
32236 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| meet four together besides the families |
not |
to come under the penalty of the late ac |
0.503 |
32236 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| meet four together besides the families |
not |
upon a consciencious account in this cas |
0.503 |
32236 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| meet four together besides the families |
not |
confine or limit themselves to meet onel |
0.503 |
32236 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| seek the fountain of life and it is |
not |
the power of darkness nor the enmity of |
0.503 |
32236 |
An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W. |
| seek the fountain of life and it is not |
not |
only so but in ho y confidence and stedf |
0.503 |
32236 |
An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W. |
| seek the fountain of life and it is not |
not |
deny him but must confess him and his |
0.503 |
32236 |
An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W. |
| the professors of yarmouth and els where |
not |
trust in delusion nor in deluders but ce |
0.503 |
32236 |
The law and light within the most sure rule or light, which sheweth the right use and end of the Scripture, manifested in opposition to several false principles inserted in a book intitled Scripture light the most sure light, by William Bridge, the great pastor and Reverend Father, so accounted, of the Church at Yarmouth in Norfolk / confuted by George Whitehead. |
| the professors of yarmouth and els where |
not |
in the true feeling which the good man i |
0.503 |
32236 |
The law and light within the most sure rule or light, which sheweth the right use and end of the Scripture, manifested in opposition to several false principles inserted in a book intitled Scripture light the most sure light, by William Bridge, the great pastor and Reverend Father, so accounted, of the Church at Yarmouth in Norfolk / confuted by George Whitehead. |
| the professors of yarmouth and els where |
not |
the good men for they walk contrary to |
0.503 |
32236 |
The law and light within the most sure rule or light, which sheweth the right use and end of the Scripture, manifested in opposition to several false principles inserted in a book intitled Scripture light the most sure light, by William Bridge, the great pastor and Reverend Father, so accounted, of the Church at Yarmouth in Norfolk / confuted by George Whitehead. |
| they are to take heed that they spend |
not |
the day uiz of the fast in playes pastim |
0.503 |
32236 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| they are to take heed that they spend no |
not |
but oppose it though they pray for it ho |
0.503 |
32236 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| they are to take heed that they spend no |
not |
these inhumanities cruelties and oppress |
0.503 |
32236 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| and pleaded a civil right to them they |
not |
being able by the scriptures to maintain |
0.503 |
32236 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| and pleaded a civil right to them they n |
not |
god appoint heretofore that there should |
0.503 |
32236 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| and pleaded a civil right to them they n |
not |
obey as this implies as also it would |
0.503 |
32236 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| hear in all things and he that would |
not |
hear was to be cut off deut act and and |
0.503 |
32236 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| hear in all things and he that would not |
not |
in temples made with hands and for his t |
0.503 |
32236 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| hear in all things and he that would not |
not |
uphold nor ioyn with that worship that i |
0.503 |
32236 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| him whose obedience and spiritual worshi |
not |
denyed nor declined neither under the tr |
0.503 |
32236 |
This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead. |
| him whose obedience and spiritual worshi |
not |
departed from him who makes up his iewel |
0.503 |
32236 |
This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead. |
| him whose obedience and spiritual worshi |
not |
in anger and fury but in love fatherly |
0.503 |
32236 |
This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead. |
| undergo if the hearts of the wicked were |
not |
set in them to do wickedly because iudge |
0.503 |
32236 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| undergo if the hearts of the wicked were |
not |
speedily executed upon them they might c |
0.503 |
32236 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| undergo if the hearts of the wicked were |
not |
smite with the fist of wickednesse nor s |
0.503 |
32236 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| a goal delivery set them all free leave |
not |
a limping toe from my lord chancellors t |
0.503 |
32236 |
An essay upon the victory obtained by His Royal Highness the Duke of York, against the Dutch, upon June 3, 1655 by the author of Iter Boreale. |
| a goal delivery set them all free leave |
not |
th old loyal gout but comst from france |
0.503 |
32236 |
An essay upon the victory obtained by His Royal Highness the Duke of York, against the Dutch, upon June 3, 1655 by the author of Iter Boreale. |
| a goal delivery set them all free leave |
not |
a birth her haste hath made her bring |
0.503 |
32236 |
An essay upon the victory obtained by His Royal Highness the Duke of York, against the Dutch, upon June 3, 1655 by the author of Iter Boreale. |
| a goal delivery set them all free leave |
not |
a limping toe from my lord chancellors t |
0.503 |
32236 |
A gratulatory verse upon our late glorious victory over the Dutch by the author of Iter Boreale. |
| a goal delivery set them all free leave |
not |
thold loyal gout but comst from france t |
0.503 |
32236 |
A gratulatory verse upon our late glorious victory over the Dutch by the author of Iter Boreale. |
| a goal delivery set them all free leave |
not |
a birth her haste hath made her bring |
0.503 |
32236 |
A gratulatory verse upon our late glorious victory over the Dutch by the author of Iter Boreale. |
| good friends good cloths good commons an |
not |
i got so long until at length i got a we |
0.503 |
32236 |
The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663. |
| good friends good cloths good commons an |
not |
leave the protestant dull rack till in h |
0.503 |
32236 |
The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663. |
| good friends good cloths good commons an |
not |
only dirt but blood upon my king when |
0.503 |
32236 |
The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663. |
| take notice of me to my wonderment and |
not |
a little to my good content since peradv |
0.503 |
32236 |
Joco-serio. Strange news, of a discourse between two dead giants expressed in an epigram, to one inquisitive for news, and was composed by occasion of a scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, A dialogue between Colbrant and Brandamore, the two giants in Guild-hall London. Which pamphlet was not only intended to abuse this author, and some particular persons by name, but the said city also, in the late election of their Parliamentary Members. Thereto is added an antidote against all ill news whatsoever, which proving effectual to many lately reputed phanaticks, may possibly be vertual to some other. Jeers will be self-condemned, and stingless if contemned. G. W. |
| take notice of me to my wonderment and n |
not |
how pretend to be of my acquaintance now |
0.503 |
32236 |
Joco-serio. Strange news, of a discourse between two dead giants expressed in an epigram, to one inquisitive for news, and was composed by occasion of a scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, A dialogue between Colbrant and Brandamore, the two giants in Guild-hall London. Which pamphlet was not only intended to abuse this author, and some particular persons by name, but the said city also, in the late election of their Parliamentary Members. Thereto is added an antidote against all ill news whatsoever, which proving effectual to many lately reputed phanaticks, may possibly be vertual to some other. Jeers will be self-condemned, and stingless if contemned. G. W. |
| take notice of me to my wonderment and n |
not |
know their own but are the greatest bloc |
0.503 |
32236 |
Joco-serio. Strange news, of a discourse between two dead giants expressed in an epigram, to one inquisitive for news, and was composed by occasion of a scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, A dialogue between Colbrant and Brandamore, the two giants in Guild-hall London. Which pamphlet was not only intended to abuse this author, and some particular persons by name, but the said city also, in the late election of their Parliamentary Members. Thereto is added an antidote against all ill news whatsoever, which proving effectual to many lately reputed phanaticks, may possibly be vertual to some other. Jeers will be self-condemned, and stingless if contemned. G. W. |
| might hereafter glorifie his name during |
not |
one night all the while removd i thence |
0.503 |
32236 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| might hereafter glorifie his name during |
not |
been regardless what transactions here w |
0.503 |
32236 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| might hereafter glorifie his name during |
not |
within the creed of many nor can be |
0.503 |
32236 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| to that which was most uisible in being |
not |
questioning how it was obtained how iust |
0.503 |
32236 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| to that which was most uisible in being |
not |
much respect nor so much civil authority |
0.503 |
32236 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| to that which was most uisible in being |
not |
neither i my self nor any other man |
0.503 |
32236 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| you to dwell in this place trust ye |
not |
in lying words or in your formal sanctit |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| you to dwell in this place trust ye not |
not |
the stranger the fatherless or the widow |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| you to dwell in this place trust ye not |
not |
and then come and stand before me in |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| ioyn together may for his influenced gra |
not |
bard by time or place let his raies of l |
0.503 |
32236 |
Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither. |
| ioyn together may for his influenced gra |
not |
yet obtaind that rarely with one uictory |
0.503 |
32236 |
Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither. |
| ioyn together may for his influenced gra |
not |
fewer we have not yet our hopes at |
0.503 |
32236 |
Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither. |
| and iustly i acknowledge in some part bu |
not |
in all for chiefly thy temptations induc |
0.503 |
32236 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| and iustly i acknowledge in some part bu |
not |
see nor hear and i shall be the same to |
0.503 |
32236 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| and iustly i acknowledge in some part bu |
not |
for though not in the ordinary way it |
0.503 |
32236 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| for among the rest these i enumerate are |
not |
the least nor any whit abated since god |
0.503 |
32236 |
Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither. |
| for among the rest these i enumerate are |
not |
one among you rich or poor so wise as he |
0.503 |
32236 |
Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither. |
| for among the rest these i enumerate are |
not |
both displease or th one or th other |
0.503 |
32236 |
Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither. |
| which i many times have lost and thereby |
not |
been made a iot the worse either in mind |
0.503 |
32236 |
Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him. |
| which i many times have lost and thereby |
not |
one man for that rebellion dyd in follow |
0.503 |
32236 |
Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him. |
| which i many times have lost and thereby |
not |
in the powr of any other by pen |
0.503 |
32236 |
Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him. |
| it over a soft fire that it curd |
not |
till you think it be enough to make the |
0.503 |
32236 |
The cook's guide: or, Rare receipts for cookery Published and set forth particularly for ladies and gentlwomen; being very beneficial for all those that desire the true way of dressing of all sorts of flesh, fowles, and fish; the best directions for all manner of kickshaws, and the most ho-good sawces: whereby noble persons and others in their hospitalities may be gratified in their gusto's. Never before printed. By Hannah Wolley. |
| it over a soft fire that it curd not til |
not |
your oven be too hot to make a made dish |
0.503 |
32236 |
The cook's guide: or, Rare receipts for cookery Published and set forth particularly for ladies and gentlwomen; being very beneficial for all those that desire the true way of dressing of all sorts of flesh, fowles, and fish; the best directions for all manner of kickshaws, and the most ho-good sawces: whereby noble persons and others in their hospitalities may be gratified in their gusto's. Never before printed. By Hannah Wolley. |
| it over a soft fire that it curd not til |
not |
forget to put in some currants into the |
0.503 |
32236 |
The cook's guide: or, Rare receipts for cookery Published and set forth particularly for ladies and gentlwomen; being very beneficial for all those that desire the true way of dressing of all sorts of flesh, fowles, and fish; the best directions for all manner of kickshaws, and the most ho-good sawces: whereby noble persons and others in their hospitalities may be gratified in their gusto's. Never before printed. By Hannah Wolley. |
| so but oh we cannot hold should we |
not |
speak and sigh aloud our uery hearts wou |
0.503 |
32236 |
Balaams reply to the asse, or, The clergies ansvver to the contreys complaint by H. VV.. |
| so but oh we cannot hold should we not s |
not |
bald priests by chance yet priests of ba |
0.503 |
32236 |
Balaams reply to the asse, or, The clergies ansvver to the contreys complaint by H. VV.. |
| so but oh we cannot hold should we not s |
not |
long since he lay dead in a sown |
0.503 |
32236 |
Balaams reply to the asse, or, The clergies ansvver to the contreys complaint by H. VV.. |
| this be come upon us yet do we |
not |
forget thee nor behave our selves frowar |
0.503 |
32236 |
An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. |
| this be come upon us yet do we not forge |
not |
forget thee nor behave our selves frowar |
0.503 |
32236 |
An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. |
| this be come upon us yet do we not forge |
not |
forgotten thee neither have we dealt fal |
0.503 |
32236 |
An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. |
| to these it hath afforded matter of cont |
not |
only of your persons but also of your of |
0.503 |
32236 |
A friendly letter to the flying clergy wherein is humbly requested and modestly challenged the cause of their flight. By J. W. priest. |
| to these it hath afforded matter of cont |
not |
move i challenge you faithfully to publi |
0.503 |
32236 |
A friendly letter to the flying clergy wherein is humbly requested and modestly challenged the cause of their flight. By J. W. priest. |
| to these it hath afforded matter of cont |
not |
this contrary to the doctrine of the fat |
0.503 |
32236 |
A friendly letter to the flying clergy wherein is humbly requested and modestly challenged the cause of their flight. By J. W. priest. |
| and dangerous to the civil government as |
not |
onely by the edicts of heathen emperours |
0.503 |
32236 |
Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ... |
| and dangerous to the civil government as |
not |
onely to the souls of men in reference t |
0.503 |
32236 |
Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ... |
| and dangerous to the civil government as |
not |
now called to speak but surely it cannot |
0.503 |
32236 |
Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ... |
| head which was somewhat terrible to spec |
not |
to him for the lord kept him uery compos |
0.503 |
32236 |
The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation. |
| head which was somewhat terrible to spec |
not |
to be offended that he was necessitate t |
0.503 |
32236 |
The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation. |
| head which was somewhat terrible to spec |
not |
at present in my power being taken from |
0.503 |
32236 |
The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation. |
| we would have healed babilon but she wou |
not |
be healed c what change it hath wrought |
0.503 |
32236 |
A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ... |
| we would have healed babilon but she wou |
not |
only hinders me from doing the good i wo |
0.503 |
32236 |
A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ... |
| we would have healed babilon but she wou |
not |
found alcibiades profest that neither th |
0.503 |
32236 |
A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ... |
| love which to profit and do good feareth |
not |
to hurt and offend that to connive at ou |
0.503 |
32236 |
The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F. |
| love which to profit and do good feareth |
not |
spare to displease them whence scipio th |
0.503 |
32236 |
The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F. |
| love which to profit and do good feareth |
not |
such a friend hates himself and commonly |
0.503 |
32236 |
The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F. |
| cannot be redeemed with ten thousand wor |
not |
with the enduring of ten thousand thousa |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| cannot be redeemed with ten thousand wor |
not |
only the searcher of hearts but the worl |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| cannot be redeemed with ten thousand wor |
not |
against you but against your sins and yo |
0.503 |
32236 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| wilds poetry loe now comes he that came |
not |
yet who cares not though his master fret |
0.503 |
32236 |
Yovr servant sir, or, Ralpho to Hudibras descanting on Wilds poetry |
| wilds poetry loe now comes he that came |
not |
though his master fret as shoomaker so h |
0.503 |
32236 |
Yovr servant sir, or, Ralpho to Hudibras descanting on Wilds poetry |
| wilds poetry loe now comes he that came |
not |
in wild squibs but lightning ioynd with |
0.503 |
32236 |
Yovr servant sir, or, Ralpho to Hudibras descanting on Wilds poetry |
| so that it still remaineth one q is |
not |
one a number then a no for number is a c |
0.503 |
32236 |
An introduction of the first grounds or rudiments of arithmetick plainly explaining the five common parts of that most useful and necessary art, in whole numbers & fractions, with their use in reduction, and the rule of three direct. Reverse. Double. By way of question and answer; for the ease of the teacher, and benefit of the learner. Composed not only for general good, but also for fitting youth for trade. / By W. Jackson student in arithmetick. |
| so that it still remaineth one q is not |
not |
properly for number consisteth of a mult |
0.503 |
32236 |
An introduction of the first grounds or rudiments of arithmetick plainly explaining the five common parts of that most useful and necessary art, in whole numbers & fractions, with their use in reduction, and the rule of three direct. Reverse. Double. By way of question and answer; for the ease of the teacher, and benefit of the learner. Composed not only for general good, but also for fitting youth for trade. / By W. Jackson student in arithmetick. |
| so that it still remaineth one q is not |
not |
so common q what teacheth numeration a i |
0.503 |
32236 |
An introduction of the first grounds or rudiments of arithmetick plainly explaining the five common parts of that most useful and necessary art, in whole numbers & fractions, with their use in reduction, and the rule of three direct. Reverse. Double. By way of question and answer; for the ease of the teacher, and benefit of the learner. Composed not only for general good, but also for fitting youth for trade. / By W. Jackson student in arithmetick. |
| it although acts the gifts of god are |
not |
sold for money of any of this worlds goo |
0.503 |
32236 |
Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow. |
| it although acts the gifts of god are no |
not |
much need to learn of others when the ri |
0.503 |
32236 |
Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow. |
| it although acts the gifts of god are no |
not |
proceeded or sprung from conceipt or opi |
0.503 |
32236 |
Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow. |
| and the iudgement that richter or iudge |
not |
respect a primate or his followers which |
0.503 |
32236 |
An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow. |
| and the iudgement that richter or iudge |
not |
come from the high schools or niversitie |
0.503 |
32236 |
An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow. |
| and the iudgement that richter or iudge |
not |
rom red hot coals upon your head i |
0.503 |
32236 |
An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow. |
| one sermon every sunday or if he be |
not |
a licensed preacher or being so licensed |
0.503 |
32236 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford. |
| one sermon every sunday or if he be not |
not |
the consent of their parents or without |
0.503 |
32236 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford. |
| one sermon every sunday or if he be not |
not |
appointed by authority or doth he or any |
0.503 |
32236 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford. |
| lord to labour in his uineyard who seeks |
not |
their own things neither sets up nor ser |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ... |
| lord to labour in his uineyard who seeks |
not |
cover our naked souls with a fig leaf ga |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ... |
| lord to labour in his uineyard who seeks |
not |
to lay your hands hastily upon any what |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ... |
| the same way of writing hoping it will |
not |
be offensive sed potius cum delectatione |
0.503 |
32236 |
Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher. |
| the same way of writing hoping it will n |
not |
onely to acknowledge your selves to be o |
0.503 |
32236 |
Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher. |
| the same way of writing hoping it will n |
not |
a few uery fair pretences and seeming sh |
0.503 |
32236 |
Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher. |
| dare unto an angel him compare then let |
not |
man half child of night compare with any |
0.503 |
32236 |
Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F. |
| dare unto an angel him compare then let |
not |
make earth his heavn before of some piou |
0.503 |
32236 |
Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F. |
| dare unto an angel him compare then let |
not |
the dimensity if those pure sparks that |
0.503 |
32236 |
Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F. |
| if we should altogethet hold our peace a |
not |
publish to the world what hard measure w |
0.503 |
32236 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| if we should altogethet hold our peace a |
not |
only in us but in all men which is the l |
0.503 |
32236 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| if we should altogethet hold our peace a |
not |
doing that which the spirit of christ le |
0.503 |
32236 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| of this they or any of them are |
not |
to fail as they will answer the contrary |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King. A proclamation, declaring his Majesties pleasure touching His royal coronation, and the solemnity thereof |
| present the names of all such as do |
not |
resort to divine service every sunday ac |
0.503 |
32236 |
Articles to be diligently enquired of, and particularly answered unto in writing by the high constables in every hundred, and by the petty constables and tithingmen in every several parish, town and hamblet, at the assizes to be holden for the county of [blank] |
| present the names of all such as do not |
not |
apprehended or not punished who hath bee |
0.503 |
32236 |
Articles to be diligently enquired of, and particularly answered unto in writing by the high constables in every hundred, and by the petty constables and tithingmen in every several parish, town and hamblet, at the assizes to be holden for the county of [blank] |
| present the names of all such as do not |
not |
punished who hath been sent to the house |
0.503 |
32236 |
Articles to be diligently enquired of, and particularly answered unto in writing by the high constables in every hundred, and by the petty constables and tithingmen in every several parish, town and hamblet, at the assizes to be holden for the county of [blank] |
| or a thing extending it self in length |
not |
having breadth nor thickness as is set f |
0.503 |
32236 |
Speculum nauticum A looking-glasse for sea-men. Wherein they may behold, how by a small instrument, called the plain-scale, all nautical questions, and astronomical propositions, are very easily and demonstratively performed. First set down by John Aspley, student in physick, and practitioner of the mathematicks in London. The sixth edition. Whereunto are added, many new propositions in navigation and astronomy, and also a third book, shewing a new way of dialling. By H.P. and W.L. |
| or a thing extending it self in length n |
not |
belonging unto the use of this scale i w |
0.503 |
32236 |
Speculum nauticum A looking-glasse for sea-men. Wherein they may behold, how by a small instrument, called the plain-scale, all nautical questions, and astronomical propositions, are very easily and demonstratively performed. First set down by John Aspley, student in physick, and practitioner of the mathematicks in London. The sixth edition. Whereunto are added, many new propositions in navigation and astronomy, and also a third book, shewing a new way of dialling. By H.P. and W.L. |
| or a thing extending it self in length n |
not |
the end of your line placing one foot |
0.503 |
32236 |
Speculum nauticum A looking-glasse for sea-men. Wherein they may behold, how by a small instrument, called the plain-scale, all nautical questions, and astronomical propositions, are very easily and demonstratively performed. First set down by John Aspley, student in physick, and practitioner of the mathematicks in London. The sixth edition. Whereunto are added, many new propositions in navigation and astronomy, and also a third book, shewing a new way of dialling. By H.P. and W.L. |
| yet ere time be gone if sin had |
not |
bewitched men and made them monsters of |
0.503 |
32236 |
Short instructions for the sick: Especially who by contagion, or otherwise, are deprived of the presence of a faithfull pastor. / By Richard Baxter. |
| yet ere time be gone if sin had not bewi |
not |
be that an endless life so sure so neer |
0.503 |
32236 |
Short instructions for the sick: Especially who by contagion, or otherwise, are deprived of the presence of a faithfull pastor. / By Richard Baxter. |
| yet ere time be gone if sin had not bewi |
not |
a brute and hast a soul which was |
0.503 |
32236 |
Short instructions for the sick: Especially who by contagion, or otherwise, are deprived of the presence of a faithfull pastor. / By Richard Baxter. |
| i lie at rack and manger i would |
not |
be unmarried again for all the worlds ri |
0.503 |
32236 |
The benefit of marriage. Or, The married mans good fortune, with his counsel to young batchelors. Who having tasted of that sweet content which wedlock doth afford, is fully bent to praise good women, giving them their due, yet speaks no more then what he knowes is true. Young men draw near, and buy this song, I pray, which being done, then bear it hence away, and to your sweet-hearts send it in a letter, 'twill be a means to make them love you better. To the tune of, The young mans advice |
| i lie at rack and manger i would not be |
not |
compleat but still there was one thing m |
0.503 |
32236 |
The benefit of marriage. Or, The married mans good fortune, with his counsel to young batchelors. Who having tasted of that sweet content which wedlock doth afford, is fully bent to praise good women, giving them their due, yet speaks no more then what he knowes is true. Young men draw near, and buy this song, I pray, which being done, then bear it hence away, and to your sweet-hearts send it in a letter, 'twill be a means to make them love you better. To the tune of, The young mans advice |
| i lie at rack and manger i would not be |
not |
be parted but let each young man chuse |
0.503 |
32236 |
The benefit of marriage. Or, The married mans good fortune, with his counsel to young batchelors. Who having tasted of that sweet content which wedlock doth afford, is fully bent to praise good women, giving them their due, yet speaks no more then what he knowes is true. Young men draw near, and buy this song, I pray, which being done, then bear it hence away, and to your sweet-hearts send it in a letter, 'twill be a means to make them love you better. To the tune of, The young mans advice |
| indeed if england now should plead it is |
not |
guilty of any crime that now is counted |
0.503 |
32236 |
The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662. |
| indeed if england now should plead it is |
not |
see what is the crime that we committed |
0.503 |
32236 |
The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662. |
| indeed if england now should plead it is |
not |
least you dye the day will come that |
0.503 |
32236 |
The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662. |
| a coat to her back when table was |
not |
rubbed bright which handkercheif did try |
0.503 |
32236 |
Bo-peep, or The jerking parson catechising his maid ; a pleasant ballad to the tune of Notcrof's delight. |
| a coat to her back when table was not ru |
not |
set to right belongs to huswifery he too |
0.503 |
32236 |
Bo-peep, or The jerking parson catechising his maid ; a pleasant ballad to the tune of Notcrof's delight. |
| a coat to her back when table was not ru |
not |
how to releat and no compassion feels fo |
0.503 |
32236 |
Bo-peep, or The jerking parson catechising his maid ; a pleasant ballad to the tune of Notcrof's delight. |
| it must be humane i prove it is |
not |
divine because christ forbade his apostl |
0.503 |
32236 |
An appendix to my humble petition, lately presented to the most honourable courts of Parliament wherein I did but lightly touch upon the point of consecration: now because as I conceive, the Kings supremacy is therein denied, I humbly crave leave further to clear up this point. |
| it must be humane i prove it is not divi |
not |
as though ye were lords over gods herita |
0.503 |
32236 |
An appendix to my humble petition, lately presented to the most honourable courts of Parliament wherein I did but lightly touch upon the point of consecration: now because as I conceive, the Kings supremacy is therein denied, I humbly crave leave further to clear up this point. |
| it must be humane i prove it is not divi |
not |
divine because christ forbad it coercive |
0.503 |
32236 |
An appendix to my humble petition, lately presented to the most honourable courts of Parliament wherein I did but lightly touch upon the point of consecration: now because as I conceive, the Kings supremacy is therein denied, I humbly crave leave further to clear up this point. |
| told me indeed and it is a position |
not |
only false and damnable in divinity but |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there. |
| told me indeed and it is a position not |
not |
to do any thing but what you could iusti |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there. |
| told me indeed and it is a position not |
not |
be surprized but prepare your self eithe |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there. |
| this is to warn you that you meddle |
not |
nor have to do in transporting them whic |
0.503 |
32236 |
A seasonable warning, and wholesome advice for merchants, owners and masters of ships, and that are occupied in the great waters, where the Lord, the Mighty Jehovah maketh his path. |
| this is to warn you that you meddle not |
not |
ensnared to engage one way or other but |
0.503 |
32236 |
A seasonable warning, and wholesome advice for merchants, owners and masters of ships, and that are occupied in the great waters, where the Lord, the Mighty Jehovah maketh his path. |
| this is to warn you that you meddle not |
not |
so be dealt by your selves and consider |
0.503 |
32236 |
A seasonable warning, and wholesome advice for merchants, owners and masters of ships, and that are occupied in the great waters, where the Lord, the Mighty Jehovah maketh his path. |
| shooes from my feet and gentle mother be |
not |
coy to bring my winding sheet my wedding |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Brides burial. The tune is, The ladies fall. |
| shooes from my feet and gentle mother be |
not |
lost for vve in heaven shall one day |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Brides burial. The tune is, The ladies fall. |
| of learning to the end that children mig |
not |
be instructed in any good literature exa |
0.503 |
32236 |
The character of Sr. Arthur Haslerig the church-thief. By F.B. Gent. |
| of learning to the end that children mig |
not |
a corner in that sacred place of worship |
0.503 |
32236 |
The character of Sr. Arthur Haslerig the church-thief. By F.B. Gent. |
| of learning to the end that children mig |
not |
to deface it but mark this sacrilegious |
0.503 |
32236 |
The character of Sr. Arthur Haslerig the church-thief. By F.B. Gent. |
| it was my damnd unhappy fate that i |
not |
one could see not one upon my life among |
0.503 |
32236 |
The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c. |
| it was my damnd unhappy fate that i not |
not |
one upon my life among my old acquaintan |
0.503 |
32236 |
The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c. |
| it was my damnd unhappy fate that i not |
not |
once appear for want of coyne and cuffes |
0.503 |
32236 |
The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c. |
| coronation pardon in effect before his c |
not |
willing to uary from the course of his p |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties coronation pardon |
| coronation pardon in effect before his c |
not |
doubt therefore the kings most excellent |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties coronation pardon |
| coronation pardon in effect before his c |
not |
pardoned or reserved to future paines or |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties coronation pardon |
| of letters by ways unlawful and unauthor |
not |
onely tend to the diminution of our reve |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office. |
| of letters by ways unlawful and unauthor |
not |
having lawful warrant or authority from |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office. |
| declare that the offenders to the contra |
not |
onely incur his majesties iust displeasu |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King. A proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forraign princes and states |
| and in case any person or persons should |
not |
pay the summs of money by them to be pai |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified |
| and in case any person or persons should |
not |
one half of one pole in any one place or |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified |
| and in case any person or persons should |
not |
ignorantly offend against the same for t |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified |
| fond thoughts with many a sweet conceivi |
not |
that smile or that beck or that look tel |
0.503 |
32236 |
A friends advice, in an excellent ditty, concerning the variable changes in this life. : To pleasant new tune,. |
| fond thoughts with many a sweet conceivi |
not |
the world by a check of that wealth put |
0.503 |
32236 |
A friends advice, in an excellent ditty, concerning the variable changes in this life. : To pleasant new tune,. |
| fond thoughts with many a sweet conceivi |
not |
one abides of twenty wealth and friends |
0.503 |
32236 |
A friends advice, in an excellent ditty, concerning the variable changes in this life. : To pleasant new tune,. |
| according to his promise and they that w |
not |
bow unto his throne and government who i |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord. |
| according to his promise and they that w |
not |
the place of a civil magistrate to meddl |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord. |
| according to his promise and they that w |
not |
be willing to be prohibited from or deni |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord. |
| his counsellors are the aged in christ f |
not |
many wise men after the flesh nor many m |
0.503 |
32236 |
The true copy of a letter sent to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie. By W. Covell Gent. |
| his counsellors are the aged in christ f |
not |
to bring to nought things that are that |
0.503 |
32236 |
The true copy of a letter sent to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie. By W. Covell Gent. |
| his counsellors are the aged in christ f |
not |
be made a slave and a uagabond to |
0.503 |
32236 |
The true copy of a letter sent to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie. By W. Covell Gent. |
| meanly built being designed only for use |
not |
for beauty too as the others that it con |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proposition for the advancement of experimental philosophy. By A. Cowley. |
| meanly built being designed only for use |
not |
design this after the model of solomons |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proposition for the advancement of experimental philosophy. By A. Cowley. |
| meanly built being designed only for use |
not |
invite above two at a time to one |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proposition for the advancement of experimental philosophy. By A. Cowley. |
| the herse was magnificent the idol crown |
not |
to mention all other ceremonies which ar |
0.503 |
32236 |
The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth. |
| the herse was magnificent the idol crown |
not |
how the whole was so managed that methou |
0.503 |
32236 |
The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth. |
| the herse was magnificent the idol crown |
not |
take it ill because the father of poets |
0.503 |
32236 |
The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth. |
| trusted this many years and do trust sha |
not |
be able to save you from my wrath for i |
0.503 |
32236 |
God's zeal thundered forth, against all those magistrates, bishops, priests and people of this city of London, who have deserted their brethren in this day of sore calamity. |
| trusted this many years and do trust sha |
not |
i the same god still if your worship was |
0.503 |
32236 |
God's zeal thundered forth, against all those magistrates, bishops, priests and people of this city of London, who have deserted their brethren in this day of sore calamity. |
| trusted this many years and do trust sha |
not |
gathered them into my holy truth any mor |
0.503 |
32236 |
God's zeal thundered forth, against all those magistrates, bishops, priests and people of this city of London, who have deserted their brethren in this day of sore calamity. |
| the gospel cartwright on rhem test i doe |
not |
speak of the liturgy to be used by the m |
0.503 |
32236 |
Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church. |
| the gospel cartwright on rhem test i doe |
not |
inferiour to any prayer that was ever ma |
0.503 |
32236 |
Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church. |
| the gospel cartwright on rhem test i doe |
not |
often made repetitions of his most heart |
0.503 |
32236 |
Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church. |
| may without our crimes be shown we had |
not |
yet exhausted all our store when you ref |
0.503 |
32236 |
To his sacred maiesty [sic], a panegyrick on his coronation. By John Dryden. |
| may without our crimes be shown we had n |
not |
now beneath his years to stoop nor do hi |
0.503 |
32236 |
To his sacred maiesty [sic], a panegyrick on his coronation. By John Dryden. |
| may without our crimes be shown we had n |
not |
king of us alone but of the year |
0.503 |
32236 |
To his sacred maiesty [sic], a panegyrick on his coronation. By John Dryden. |
| distilling but powred out too late and b |
not |
foolish fancy at so deare a rate alack f |
0.503 |
32236 |
An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young bride The tune is, Come follow my love. |
| distilling but powred out too late and b |
not |
this begger refuse and quite forsake fro |
0.503 |
32236 |
An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young bride The tune is, Come follow my love. |
| distilling but powred out too late and b |
not |
speake those dolefull heavy tydings her |
0.503 |
32236 |
An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young bride The tune is, Come follow my love. |
| of my masters house so long i dare |
not |
stay alas good sir she said art thou so |
0.503 |
32236 |
An excellent ballad of George Barnwel an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow. The tune is, The merchant. |
| of my masters house so long i dare not s |
not |
with your dearest friend one hour or two |
0.503 |
32236 |
An excellent ballad of George Barnwel an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow. The tune is, The merchant. |
| of my masters house so long i dare not s |
not |
blame a woman much her fancy to bewray |
0.503 |
32236 |
An excellent ballad of George Barnwel an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow. The tune is, The merchant. |
| and actions in broadstreet and woodstree |
not |
the lord out of his great goodness timel |
0.503 |
32236 |
The traytors unvailed, or a brief account of that horrid and bloody designe intended by those rebellious people, known by the names of Anabaptists and Fifth Monarchy being upon sunday the 14th. of April 1661. in Newgate on purpose to oppose his Majesties person and laws. |
| and actions in broadstreet and woodstree |
not |
to take effect thoy have ever since for |
0.503 |
32236 |
The traytors unvailed, or a brief account of that horrid and bloody designe intended by those rebellious people, known by the names of Anabaptists and Fifth Monarchy being upon sunday the 14th. of April 1661. in Newgate on purpose to oppose his Majesties person and laws. |
| and actions in broadstreet and woodstree |
not |
his much intreaty preserved him they had |
0.503 |
32236 |
The traytors unvailed, or a brief account of that horrid and bloody designe intended by those rebellious people, known by the names of Anabaptists and Fifth Monarchy being upon sunday the 14th. of April 1661. in Newgate on purpose to oppose his Majesties person and laws. |
| their yesterdayes allowance of powder le |
not |
to rob his majesty of that honour they |
0.503 |
32236 |
A narrative of the manner of celebrating his Majesties most glorious and joyfull coronation in the city of Bath, April 23. 1661. by the Mayor, aldermen and citizens thereof, and their adjoying neighbours of the gentry and commonalty; / sent in a letter from Iohn Ford, Esq; Mayor, of the city, to William Prynne, Esq; one of their elected citizens for the approaching Parliament. |
| her whole family grosly disparage but i |
not |
plot to misuse her beware all young men |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Forlorn lover: declaring how a lass gave her lover three slipps for a teaster, and married another a week before Easter. / To a pleasant new tune. |
| charles the i late king of england ought |
not |
to be crowned king of england against wh |
0.503 |
32236 |
The form of His Majesties coronation-feast to be solemnized and kept at Westminster-Hall up on the 23. of April 1661 |
| charles the i late king of england ought |
not |
ready with his body to maintain and will |
0.503 |
32236 |
The form of His Majesties coronation-feast to be solemnized and kept at Westminster-Hall up on the 23. of April 1661 |
| la c tush quoth the frier thou needst |
not |
doubt fa la la la la if thou |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Fryer well-fitted. Or, A pretty j[e]st that once befell, how a maid put a fryer to cool in the well. To a pretty tune. |
| my heart was full of care heaven would |
not |
suffer me to despair wherefore in hast i |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Famous flower of serving-men. Or The Lady turn'd servingman ... to a delicate new tune, or, Flora farewel, Summertime, or, Love's tide. |
| my heart was full of care heaven would n |
not |
be denyd but tell me first what thou can |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Famous flower of serving-men. Or The Lady turn'd servingman ... to a delicate new tune, or, Flora farewel, Summertime, or, Love's tide. |
| my heart was full of care heaven would n |
not |
more pleasures to command i had my music |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Famous flower of serving-men. Or The Lady turn'd servingman ... to a delicate new tune, or, Flora farewel, Summertime, or, Love's tide. |
| that the aforesaid persons hoping for th |
not |
to have heard of any more names or terms |
0.503 |
32236 |
The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ... |
| that the aforesaid persons hoping for th |
not |
to be disarmed reproached or imprisoned |
0.503 |
32236 |
The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ... |
| that the aforesaid persons hoping for th |
not |
a little wounded in their reputations an |
0.503 |
32236 |
The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ... |
| serviceable and harmlesse or else our sa |
not |
chosen him for his own use the asse carr |
0.503 |
32236 |
Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin. |
| serviceable and harmlesse or else our sa |
not |
therefore offended at our title we prese |
0.503 |
32236 |
Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin. |
| serviceable and harmlesse or else our sa |
not |
think that thou canst be a friend to |
0.503 |
32236 |
Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin. |
| her chickens under her wings but ye woul |
not |
therefore behold desolation is near unto |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the inhabitants of the earth. |
| her chickens under her wings but ye woul |
not |
clear me in his sight for a necessity be |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the inhabitants of the earth. |
| her chickens under her wings but ye woul |
not |
sin lies at your doors for the uials |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the inhabitants of the earth. |
| the moon sets or keeps beneath the horiz |
not |
a dog offers once to bark at her it is h |
0.503 |
32236 |
Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus. |
| the moon sets or keeps beneath the horiz |
not |
ashamed to these their lawless and rebel |
0.503 |
32236 |
Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus. |
| the moon sets or keeps beneath the horiz |
not |
onely against some honourable personages |
0.503 |
32236 |
Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus. |
| king charles the second his coronation l |
not |
rome boast her obelisks nor caesar trium |
0.503 |
32236 |
A triumphant panegyrick in honour and memory of King Charles the Second his coronation. |
| king charles the second his coronation l |
not |
aegypts pyramids nor rhodes great coloss |
0.503 |
32236 |
A triumphant panegyrick in honour and memory of King Charles the Second his coronation. |
| king charles the second his coronation l |
not |
mine anointed now nor do my prophets har |
0.503 |
32236 |
A triumphant panegyrick in honour and memory of King Charles the Second his coronation. |
| an account of himself to god let us |
not |
therefore iudg one another any more an a |
0.503 |
32236 |
A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth. |
| an account of himself to god let us not |
not |
so well grounded and instructed as we ar |
0.503 |
32236 |
A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth. |
| an account of himself to god let us not |
not |
therefore iudg them censure disdain or s |
0.503 |
32236 |
A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth. |
| aspects on one nation or other i will |
not |
now dispute but that such a mortality sh |
0.503 |
32236 |
Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H. |
| aspects on one nation or other i will no |
not |
equally hot and cold and therefore we mu |
0.503 |
32236 |
Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H. |
| aspects on one nation or other i will no |
not |
the asylum of ignorance since we can cer |
0.503 |
32236 |
Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H. |
| good as shited good people c he cares |
not |
for the sessions a lowse they reach not |
0.503 |
32236 |
A hymne to the gentle--craft, or Hewsons lamentation. To the tune of the blind beggar. |
| good as shited good people c he cares no |
not |
a peer of the other house hes frighted |
0.503 |
32236 |
A hymne to the gentle--craft, or Hewsons lamentation. To the tune of the blind beggar. |
| forgot that we now are which erst were |
not |
like lazarus in grave we lay little diff |
0.503 |
32236 |
A hymne called Englands Hosanna to God, for the restoration, and coronation of Charls the second, in imitation of that song, sung by the angels, Glory be to God. / Penned by Daniel Harcourt, sometime of Brazen-Nose Colledge in Oxford, an exile for his loyaltie; late chaplain to his Majesties Frigot, the Leopard, out of Italy. |
| forgot that we now are which erst were n |
not |
our own we into loathsom gaols were thro |
0.503 |
32236 |
A hymne called Englands Hosanna to God, for the restoration, and coronation of Charls the second, in imitation of that song, sung by the angels, Glory be to God. / Penned by Daniel Harcourt, sometime of Brazen-Nose Colledge in Oxford, an exile for his loyaltie; late chaplain to his Majesties Frigot, the Leopard, out of Italy. |
| all a packing come drawer make haste let |
not |
the time waste let every man have his du |
0.503 |
32236 |
A jolly company of jovial blades, who laugh and sing, and are as merry as the maids ... Tune is, General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower. |
| all a packing come drawer make haste let |
not |
unruly then drink and be civil intending |
0.503 |
32236 |
A jolly company of jovial blades, who laugh and sing, and are as merry as the maids ... Tune is, General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower. |
| all a packing come drawer make haste let |
not |
offended with me for what i had before |
0.503 |
32236 |
A jolly company of jovial blades, who laugh and sing, and are as merry as the maids ... Tune is, General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower. |
| all a packing come drawer make hast let |
not |
the time waste let every man have his du |
0.503 |
32236 |
A jolly Company of jovial blades who laugh and are as merry as the maids; ... to the tune of General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower. |
| all a packing come drawer make hast let |
not |
unruly then drink and be civil intending |
0.503 |
32236 |
A jolly Company of jovial blades who laugh and are as merry as the maids; ... to the tune of General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower. |
| all a packing come drawer make hast let |
not |
offended with mee for what i had before |
0.503 |
32236 |
A jolly Company of jovial blades who laugh and are as merry as the maids; ... to the tune of General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower. |
| state we are freely given up and counts |
not |
our lives nor any thing that we have dea |
0.503 |
32236 |
A letter which was delivered to the King on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies) |
| state we are freely given up and counts |
not |
the people under thy dominion to lie in |
0.503 |
32236 |
A letter which was delivered to the King on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies) |
| state we are freely given up and counts |
not |
spare nor linger nor delay knowing that |
0.503 |
32236 |
A letter which was delivered to the King on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies) |
| was a protectors grace but that it wante |
not |
much of a king with a ran tan |
0.503 |
32236 |
The cities feast to the Lord Protector. To the tune of Cooke Lorrell. |
| shall be desired to be a iust iudge |
not |
onely of the riders weight but also to i |
0.503 |
32236 |
Being commanded by his Excellency the Ld Marquis of New-Castle to publish the following articles for his new course ... |
| shall be desired to be a iust iudge not |
not |
onely who comes first to the stoup but a |
0.503 |
32236 |
Being commanded by his Excellency the Ld Marquis of New-Castle to publish the following articles for his new course ... |
| shall be desired to be a iust iudge not |
not |
and twere well to have a flag at |
0.503 |
32236 |
Being commanded by his Excellency the Ld Marquis of New-Castle to publish the following articles for his new course ... |
| truly said he had an heart yet did |
not |
want an head for both in him appeard so |
0.503 |
32236 |
Capellus virbius, sive redivivus: or, A monument erected in severall elegies to the memory of the right honourable and noble Arthur Lord Capell, Baron of Hadham And his excellent lady, the Lady Elizabeth Capell dowager. |
| truly said he had an heart yet did not w |
not |
strange now if your thirsty dropsid blad |
0.503 |
32236 |
Capellus virbius, sive redivivus: or, A monument erected in severall elegies to the memory of the right honourable and noble Arthur Lord Capell, Baron of Hadham And his excellent lady, the Lady Elizabeth Capell dowager. |
| truly said he had an heart yet did not w |
not |
yet discovered sours which doth to thsup |
0.503 |
32236 |
Capellus virbius, sive redivivus: or, A monument erected in severall elegies to the memory of the right honourable and noble Arthur Lord Capell, Baron of Hadham And his excellent lady, the Lady Elizabeth Capell dowager. |
| i think troth for to say you do |
not |
likely ride out of your way why what dos |
0.503 |
32236 |
A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto. |
| i think troth for to say you do not like |
not |
to flatter thee i guess thee to be some |
0.503 |
32236 |
A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto. |
| i think troth for to say you do not like |
not |
down lest that i presently crack thy kna |
0.503 |
32236 |
A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto. |
| miracle than if he had subdud his ualour |
not |
orecome by none out done more fame and g |
0.503 |
32236 |
Heroick stanzas on his Majesties coronation. By Sam. Pordage Esq; |
| miracle than if he had subdud his ualour |
not |
bring in the son least scots presbyteriz |
0.503 |
32236 |
Heroick stanzas on his Majesties coronation. By Sam. Pordage Esq; |
| miracle than if he had subdud his ualour |
not |
by bloody arms or dreadful war those hel |
0.503 |
32236 |
Heroick stanzas on his Majesties coronation. By Sam. Pordage Esq; |
| case all pitty and pray these uermine ma |
not |
spoil thy city such shrubs and stumps wi |
0.503 |
32236 |
The loyall subjects lamentation for Londons perversenesse, in the malignant choice of some rotten members, on Tuesday the 19. of March 1661. |
| case all pitty and pray these uermine ma |
not |
faire thus have you four sad stewards ch |
0.503 |
32236 |
The loyall subjects lamentation for Londons perversenesse, in the malignant choice of some rotten members, on Tuesday the 19. of March 1661. |
| ones come forth come forth you covered a |
not |
with the spirit all people come forth qu |
0.503 |
32236 |
A word of pitty to the prophane and to the unruly rulers in this generation. |
| ones come forth come forth you covered a |
not |
hear for the day of my uengeance is in m |
0.503 |
32236 |
A word of pitty to the prophane and to the unruly rulers in this generation. |
| ones come forth come forth you covered a |
not |
for a wind from the lord shall drive |
0.503 |
32236 |
A word of pitty to the prophane and to the unruly rulers in this generation. |
| mercy seat and the mercy seat that is |
not |
known nor the golden pot where manna is |
0.503 |
32236 |
Cherubims. Cherubims. |
| mercy seat and the mercy seat that is no |
not |
known and the way unto the tree of life |
0.503 |
32236 |
Cherubims. Cherubims. |
| mercy seat and the mercy seat that is no |
not |
take away sin to the purifying the consc |
0.503 |
32236 |
Cherubims. Cherubims. |
| everlasting gospel of glad tidings but y |
not |
beleive though the noise of wisdome was |
0.503 |
32236 |
Here is something following of a vision and a few words of prophesie concerning the fall of Babilon, and destruction of her people, this signifies the time at hand, therefore I warn all in the fear of the Lord to turn from the evil of their waies. |
| everlasting gospel of glad tidings but y |
not |
o ye little flock yea i say fear not yea |
0.503 |
32236 |
Here is something following of a vision and a few words of prophesie concerning the fall of Babilon, and destruction of her people, this signifies the time at hand, therefore I warn all in the fear of the Lord to turn from the evil of their waies. |
| everlasting gospel of glad tidings but y |
not |
yea it is the fathers will to suffer |
0.503 |
32236 |
Here is something following of a vision and a few words of prophesie concerning the fall of Babilon, and destruction of her people, this signifies the time at hand, therefore I warn all in the fear of the Lord to turn from the evil of their waies. |
| he must reign alone yea all that will |
not |
bow to him in shivers must be broke for |
0.503 |
32236 |
A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times. |
| he must reign alone yea all that will no |
not |
decay but england yet into thine ears th |
0.503 |
32236 |
A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times. |
| he must reign alone yea all that will no |
not |
amend all sodom s sins in thee are |
0.503 |
32236 |
A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times. |
| annum less then now they do which will |
not |
only be their loss and a further step to |
0.503 |
32236 |
Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant |
| annum less then now they do which will n |
not |
but uerily believe and expect that an ad |
0.503 |
32236 |
Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant |
| annum less then now they do which will n |
not |
only suffer a double mischief and ruine |
0.503 |
32236 |
Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant |
| foresaid of the si teenth of ianuary is |
not |
to be lookd upon as the deed of |
0.503 |
32236 |
Act condemning the transactions concerning the Kings Majesty, vvhilst he was at Newcastle, in the years, 1646. and 1647. At Edinburgh, 20. February, 1661. |
| thing i shall humble protest my words ma |
not |
be wrested but that i may have charity t |
0.503 |
32236 |
The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight. |
| thing i shall humble protest my words ma |
not |
such as we had of late strangers but my |
0.503 |
32236 |
The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight. |
| thing i shall humble protest my words ma |
not |
to be mistaken having a learned orator t |
0.503 |
32236 |
The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight. |
| nt of this kingdom having since that tim |
not |
onely rescinded all the acts since the t |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation for restoring the Church of Scotland to its ancient government by bishops: at Edinburgh the sixth day of September, one thousand six hundred and sixty one years. |
| kingdome of god is at hand which comes |
not |
with observation salvation is near unto |
0.503 |
32236 |
The lamb and his day proclaimed [by] H.S. |
| kingdome of god is at hand which comes n |
not |
known as a thief in the dark is the heir |
0.503 |
32236 |
The lamb and his day proclaimed [by] H.S. |
| kingdome of god is at hand which comes n |
not |
for he is come to iudge the world |
0.503 |
32236 |
The lamb and his day proclaimed [by] H.S. |
| said that solomon in all his glory was |
not |
clothed like one of these these ushered |
0.503 |
32236 |
Of the celebration of the King's Coronation-Day, in the famous city of Bathe. A true narrative in the letter sent from thence to Dr. Charleton, physician to his majestie. Vivat Rex. |
| said that solomon in all his glory was n |
not |
put in print willl be much wrong to his |
0.503 |
32236 |
Of the celebration of the King's Coronation-Day, in the famous city of Bathe. A true narrative in the letter sent from thence to Dr. Charleton, physician to his majestie. Vivat Rex. |
| said that solomon in all his glory was n |
not |
idle for she her company her amazons and |
0.503 |
32236 |
Of the celebration of the King's Coronation-Day, in the famous city of Bathe. A true narrative in the letter sent from thence to Dr. Charleton, physician to his majestie. Vivat Rex. |
| persecution is so uiolently prosecuted q |
not |
man created good and whether had he not |
0.503 |
32236 |
Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S. |
| persecution is so uiolently prosecuted q |
not |
power in that state over all creatures a |
0.503 |
32236 |
Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S. |
| persecution is so uiolently prosecuted q |
not |
the creation in love peace and unity tog |
0.503 |
32236 |
Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S. |
| through and from god alone whose expecta |
not |
from the hills and mountains but from go |
0.503 |
32236 |
Heaven and earth, sea and dry land, hear the word of the Lord, sounded through an earthen vessel, who hath seen, heard, felt as he doth declare [by] John Suinton. |
| through and from god alone whose expecta |
not |
nor be discouraged all ye that thirst br |
0.503 |
32236 |
Heaven and earth, sea and dry land, hear the word of the Lord, sounded through an earthen vessel, who hath seen, heard, felt as he doth declare [by] John Suinton. |
| through and from god alone whose expecta |
not |
nor be discouraged god is at hand in |
0.503 |
32236 |
Heaven and earth, sea and dry land, hear the word of the Lord, sounded through an earthen vessel, who hath seen, heard, felt as he doth declare [by] John Suinton. |
| you will hear or forbear if you cast |
not |
down your images in your streets which y |
0.503 |
32236 |
A vvord from the Lord to the rulers and inhabitants of London, that they may repent for Gods judgements are threatned, and his anger is kindled against all the worshippers of idols, and a word of exhortation to all the tender sober people, to come out of Sodom before her destruction, that into the covenant they may be brought (the Light) there to rest in peace / [by] Rich. Scostroppe. |
| you will hear or forbear if you cast not |
not |
the lord but speak the imaginations of t |
0.503 |
32236 |
A vvord from the Lord to the rulers and inhabitants of London, that they may repent for Gods judgements are threatned, and his anger is kindled against all the worshippers of idols, and a word of exhortation to all the tender sober people, to come out of Sodom before her destruction, that into the covenant they may be brought (the Light) there to rest in peace / [by] Rich. Scostroppe. |
| you will hear or forbear if you cast not |
not |
all able to hide them and this is |
0.503 |
32236 |
A vvord from the Lord to the rulers and inhabitants of London, that they may repent for Gods judgements are threatned, and his anger is kindled against all the worshippers of idols, and a word of exhortation to all the tender sober people, to come out of Sodom before her destruction, that into the covenant they may be brought (the Light) there to rest in peace / [by] Rich. Scostroppe. |
| these propositions following that i king |
not |
the lawful king of this kingdom and of a |
0.503 |
32236 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| these propositions following that i king |
not |
by his own authority yet by some other a |
0.503 |
32236 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| these propositions following that i king |
not |
by some other authority of the church an |
0.503 |
32236 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| in earth that your souls may live and |
not |
die for the darkness is passing away and |
0.503 |
32236 |
For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor. |
| in earth that your souls may live and no |
not |
counsel one at another leaning to your o |
0.503 |
32236 |
For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor. |
| in earth that your souls may live and no |
not |
alwaies endure because they took not cou |
0.503 |
32236 |
For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor. |
| friends burial and attendance but if he |
not |
ready at the hour appointed or half an h |
0.503 |
32236 |
A table of the church-duties for the parish of St. Gyles without Cripplegate, as it was concluded and agreed upon, by the vicar and the vestry, in a full meeting Septemb. 27, 1664 |
| friends burial and attendance but if he |
not |
ready at the hour appointed or half an |
0.503 |
32236 |
A table of the church-duties for the parish of St. Gyles without Cripplegate, as it was concluded and agreed upon, by the vicar and the vestry, in a full meeting Septemb. 27, 1664 |
| glimerings of the day of god you would |
not |
thus make war against his glorious appea |
0.503 |
32236 |
The voice of the Lord, saith, cry. |
| glimerings of the day of god you would n |
not |
do the same who are halling and persecut |
0.503 |
32236 |
The voice of the Lord, saith, cry. |
| glimerings of the day of god you would n |
not |
believe it although it be declared unto |
0.503 |
32236 |
The voice of the Lord, saith, cry. |
| conformist now when ministers are broke |
not |
bow when tis to be unblest to be ungirt |
0.503 |
32236 |
The grateful non-conformist; or A return of thanks to Sir John Baber Knight, and Doctor of Physick who sent the author ten crowns |
| conformist now when ministers are broke |
not |
afforded such return as yours id wish th |
0.503 |
32236 |
The grateful non-conformist; or A return of thanks to Sir John Baber Knight, and Doctor of Physick who sent the author ten crowns |
| conformist now when ministers are broke |
not |
want of guilt in them nor want of |
0.503 |
32236 |
The grateful non-conformist; or A return of thanks to Sir John Baber Knight, and Doctor of Physick who sent the author ten crowns |
| me yea woe is me if i preach |
not |
the gospel friends it is in my heart and |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all Presbiterian [sic] ministers, who own themselves to be ministers of Christ's gospel, and say they suffer persecution for his names sake, to read and consider in this day, in which they may see themselves with the light within, and also measure themselves with their own rule the scriptures, I Cor. 9 14,16 ... |
| me yea woe is me if i preach not the gos |
not |
of man nor in mans will and time receive |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all Presbiterian [sic] ministers, who own themselves to be ministers of Christ's gospel, and say they suffer persecution for his names sake, to read and consider in this day, in which they may see themselves with the light within, and also measure themselves with their own rule the scriptures, I Cor. 9 14,16 ... |
| me yea woe is me if i preach not the gos |
not |
to obey god rather than man and follow |
0.503 |
32236 |
To all Presbiterian [sic] ministers, who own themselves to be ministers of Christ's gospel, and say they suffer persecution for his names sake, to read and consider in this day, in which they may see themselves with the light within, and also measure themselves with their own rule the scriptures, I Cor. 9 14,16 ... |
| all generations thy decrees made in thee |
not |
stand the unrighteous precepts prescribe |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the inhabitants of London, this is, a message, in the name of the Lord. |
| all generations thy decrees made in thee |
not |
continue they that make them are like un |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the inhabitants of London, this is, a message, in the name of the Lord. |
| all generations thy decrees made in thee |
not |
abide nor continue but pass away as thei |
0.503 |
32236 |
To the inhabitants of London, this is, a message, in the name of the Lord. |
| fell into a doubt that all things was |
not |
right and thereupon desired to see his f |
0.503 |
32236 |
A vvonder in Stafford-shire; or, A Staffordshire wonder. Of a strange and horrible apparition of the divell, appearing to one James Fisher a phrenatick neare Brummingham late in the night, in the shape of one of his brethren as hee was going to one of their meeting places. Together with their severall discourses and disputes betwixt this phrenatick and the divell, to the shame and terrour of all other sectarians. Being published as a warning-piece to all other people to beware that they are not seduced into such eronious and damnable opinions. Being testified by Mr. John Hill, and Mr. Francis Collins, and one Mr. Peck living in the towne of Brummingham, besides many hundreds more, which for brevity sake we omit. |
| fell into a doubt that all things was no |
not |
thy self i will make thee hot by and by |
0.503 |
32236 |
A vvonder in Stafford-shire; or, A Staffordshire wonder. Of a strange and horrible apparition of the divell, appearing to one James Fisher a phrenatick neare Brummingham late in the night, in the shape of one of his brethren as hee was going to one of their meeting places. Together with their severall discourses and disputes betwixt this phrenatick and the divell, to the shame and terrour of all other sectarians. Being published as a warning-piece to all other people to beware that they are not seduced into such eronious and damnable opinions. Being testified by Mr. John Hill, and Mr. Francis Collins, and one Mr. Peck living in the towne of Brummingham, besides many hundreds more, which for brevity sake we omit. |
| fell into a doubt that all things was no |
not |
understand his devilish mystery but stil |
0.503 |
32236 |
A vvonder in Stafford-shire; or, A Staffordshire wonder. Of a strange and horrible apparition of the divell, appearing to one James Fisher a phrenatick neare Brummingham late in the night, in the shape of one of his brethren as hee was going to one of their meeting places. Together with their severall discourses and disputes betwixt this phrenatick and the divell, to the shame and terrour of all other sectarians. Being published as a warning-piece to all other people to beware that they are not seduced into such eronious and damnable opinions. Being testified by Mr. John Hill, and Mr. Francis Collins, and one Mr. Peck living in the towne of Brummingham, besides many hundreds more, which for brevity sake we omit. |
| means his life for to preserve and suffe |
not |
your father dear in prison for to starve |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk: being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperor. The tune is, Flying fame. |
| means his life for to preserve and suffe |
not |
speak god knows except the emyeror would |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk: being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperor. The tune is, Flying fame. |
| means his life for to preserve and suffe |
not |
th under his curse remain the emperor gr |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk: being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperor. The tune is, Flying fame. |
| orpheus or amphions hand in better order |
not |
make them stand may they increase as fas |
0.503 |
32236 |
A poem on St. James's Park as lately improved by His Majesty. Written by Edmund Waller, Esq; |
| orpheus or amphions hand in better order |
not |
what path to tread yonder the harvest of |
0.503 |
32236 |
A poem on St. James's Park as lately improved by His Majesty. Written by Edmund Waller, Esq; |
| orpheus or amphions hand in better order |
not |
keep from greedy hands lies safer in the |
0.503 |
32236 |
A poem on St. James's Park as lately improved by His Majesty. Written by Edmund Waller, Esq; |
| speed high time it is to pray tempt |
not |
the iust and righteous god with uain and |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Warning for all worldlings to learn to dye. The tune is, The ladies fall. |
| speed high time it is to pray tempt not |
not |
all the wealth within the world that can |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Warning for all worldlings to learn to dye. The tune is, The ladies fall. |
| speed high time it is to pray tempt not |
not |
thou in sickness oft mens memories decay |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Warning for all worldlings to learn to dye. The tune is, The ladies fall. |
| an hour all you young men that know |
not |
how to wooe give ear to this twill teach |
0.503 |
32236 |
You pretty little ladies will do so. Or, A match made up against the Whitson-Holy-days. This ditty was composed, the truth is so, by a young-man that did a maiden wooe ... To the tune of, Lusty Bacchus, &c. |
| an hour all you young men that know not |
not |
your breath and time in uain for any thi |
0.503 |
32236 |
You pretty little ladies will do so. Or, A match made up against the Whitson-Holy-days. This ditty was composed, the truth is so, by a young-man that did a maiden wooe ... To the tune of, Lusty Bacchus, &c. |
| an hour all you young men that know not |
not |
undertake if i could once but hear thee |
0.503 |
32236 |
You pretty little ladies will do so. Or, A match made up against the Whitson-Holy-days. This ditty was composed, the truth is so, by a young-man that did a maiden wooe ... To the tune of, Lusty Bacchus, &c. |
| foot nor matter int fie battus fie ist |
not |
a burning shame to put in print such pal |
0.503 |
32236 |
The run-awayes routed: or, A whip for Momus. Being an answer, and a confutation, against the run-awayes, and their vindication. |
| foot nor matter int fie battus fie ist n |
not |
what for by this act no credit hast thou |
0.503 |
32236 |
The run-awayes routed: or, A whip for Momus. Being an answer, and a confutation, against the run-awayes, and their vindication. |
| foot nor matter int fie battus fie ist n |
not |
tell a lie the royal change the women |
0.503 |
32236 |
The run-awayes routed: or, A whip for Momus. Being an answer, and a confutation, against the run-awayes, and their vindication. |
| it was my damnd unhappy fate that i |
not |
one could see not one upon my life among |
0.503 |
32236 |
The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c. |
| it was my damnd unhappy fate that i not |
not |
one upon my life among my old acquaintan |
0.503 |
32236 |
The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c. |
| it was my damnd unhappy fate that i not |
not |
once appear for want of coyne and cuffes |
0.503 |
32236 |
The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c. |
| common prayer in a few things i do |
not |
mislike the holy prayers of our church b |
0.503 |
32236 |
An humble petition unto the high and most honourable Courts of Parliament, that they would be pleased to condiseend [sic] to the perusing of these short notes, tending to the refining of the Booke of Common-Prayer, in a few things. / By Theophilus Brabourn. |
| common prayer in a few things i do not m |
not |
meet that apocrypha scriptures which are |
0.503 |
32236 |
An humble petition unto the high and most honourable Courts of Parliament, that they would be pleased to condiseend [sic] to the perusing of these short notes, tending to the refining of the Booke of Common-Prayer, in a few things. / By Theophilus Brabourn. |
| common prayer in a few things i do not m |
not |
meet then that this singing should be al |
0.503 |
32236 |
An humble petition unto the high and most honourable Courts of Parliament, that they would be pleased to condiseend [sic] to the perusing of these short notes, tending to the refining of the Booke of Common-Prayer, in a few things. / By Theophilus Brabourn. |
| it we shall be quite forsaken which hold |
not |
onely up our citys wall but cititizns to |
0.503 |
32236 |
The tradesmans lamentation: or the mechanicks complaint. |
| it we shall be quite forsaken which hold |
not |
one alone but all in one complains money |
0.503 |
32236 |
The tradesmans lamentation: or the mechanicks complaint. |
| it we shall be quite forsaken which hold |
not |
all for it is daily known a man |
0.503 |
32236 |
The tradesmans lamentation: or the mechanicks complaint. |
| the mon cropt like a freyer that would |
not |
read the common preyer nor uorme unto th |
0.503 |
32236 |
The cavalier's genius: being a proper new ballad. To the turne of, 'Ods bodikins chill work no more, and forty other good tunes. |
| the mon cropt like a freyer that would n |
not |
love em no no quoth he although do spite |
0.503 |
32236 |
The cavalier's genius: being a proper new ballad. To the turne of, 'Ods bodikins chill work no more, and forty other good tunes. |
| the mon cropt like a freyer that would n |
not |
right most uerely you should to peace af |
0.503 |
32236 |
The cavalier's genius: being a proper new ballad. To the turne of, 'Ods bodikins chill work no more, and forty other good tunes. |
| our oppressours should attone the losses |
not |
their own god bless c from christians wh |
0.503 |
32236 |
The caveleers letany. |
| our oppressours should attone the losses |
not |
one bit of self concernment would remit |
0.503 |
32236 |
The caveleers letany. |
| our oppressours should attone the losses |
not |
much what card is trump god bless c |
0.503 |
32236 |
The caveleers letany. |
| purse so bold then if you take heed |
not |
free me from the curse who both give you |
0.503 |
32236 |
A caveat for cut-purses. With a warning to all purse-carriers: shewing the confidence of the first, and the carelessness of the last; with necessary admonitions for them both, lest the hangman get the one, and the begger take the other. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| purse so bold then if you take heed not |
not |
the stare abouts purses to take nay one |
0.503 |
32236 |
A caveat for cut-purses. With a warning to all purse-carriers: shewing the confidence of the first, and the carelessness of the last; with necessary admonitions for them both, lest the hangman get the one, and the begger take the other. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| purse so bold then if you take heed not |
not |
by honest mens fall advance your own for |
0.503 |
32236 |
A caveat for cut-purses. With a warning to all purse-carriers: shewing the confidence of the first, and the carelessness of the last; with necessary admonitions for them both, lest the hangman get the one, and the begger take the other. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| which transactions we do highly approve |
not |
be unmindfull aforesaid ready comply ce |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King. A proclamation for taking away any restraint for the future on the price of coals. |
| which transactions we do highly approve |
not |
receive benefit by such obstinacy but sh |
0.503 |
32236 |
By the King. A proclamation for taking away any restraint for the future on the price of coals. |
| long have wanted such a blisse then be |
not |
sparing of a few whereas such plenty is |
0.503 |
32236 |
Come turn to mee thou pretty little one, and I will turn to thee. To a pleasant new tune. |
| long have wanted such a blisse then be n |
not |
scant then give to mee thy lilly white h |
0.503 |
32236 |
Come turn to mee thou pretty little one, and I will turn to thee. To a pleasant new tune. |
| long have wanted such a blisse then be n |
not |
coy my pretty little one for i no |
0.503 |
32236 |
Come turn to mee thou pretty little one, and I will turn to thee. To a pleasant new tune. |
| sight because she should exempt me i cou |
not |
find my hearts delight which sore did di |
0.503 |
32236 |
A constant wife and a kind wife, a loving wife and a fine wife, which gives content unto a mans life. To the tune of Locks and bolts do hinder. |
| sight because she should exempt me i cou |
not |
tell which was to me sad greeting but pr |
0.503 |
32236 |
A constant wife and a kind wife, a loving wife and a fine wife, which gives content unto a mans life. To the tune of Locks and bolts do hinder. |
| sight because she should exempt me i cou |
not |
for house or lands for i had none |
0.503 |
32236 |
A constant wife and a kind wife, a loving wife and a fine wife, which gives content unto a mans life. To the tune of Locks and bolts do hinder. |
| eares the kings disturbers and gods pill |
not |
but heare the crys of millions dead our |
0.503 |
32236 |
The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country. |
| eares the kings disturbers and gods pill |
not |
we doe not meane those zealous and tende |
0.503 |
32236 |
The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country. |
| eares the kings disturbers and gods pill |
not |
meane those zealous and tender soules th |
0.503 |
32236 |
The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country. |
| so merrily but tother day or doth he |
not |
resent the ark that did defend the coven |
0.503 |
32236 |
The down-fall of the ark. Or, The morning-exercise at an end. |
| so merrily but tother day or doth he not |
not |
a shred or bit nor the least attome shal |
0.503 |
32236 |
The down-fall of the ark. Or, The morning-exercise at an end. |
| so merrily but tother day or doth he not |
not |
expresse a cruelty great as the wickedne |
0.503 |
32236 |
The down-fall of the ark. Or, The morning-exercise at an end. |
| forcd to bow their brags and boasts will |
not |
prevail wele teach them for to lowre the |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Dutch damnified: or, The butter-boxes bob'd. Being a brief and true account how Sir Robert Holmes, Sir Phillip Howard, and Sir William Jennings ... burnt and destroy'd near a hundred and sixty saile of Dutch ships ... and all this performed ... with the losse of ten men on our side. The tune is, A fig for France, and Holland too, &c. |
| forcd to bow their brags and boasts will |
not |
swiftly run you surely had been quite un |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Dutch damnified: or, The butter-boxes bob'd. Being a brief and true account how Sir Robert Holmes, Sir Phillip Howard, and Sir William Jennings ... burnt and destroy'd near a hundred and sixty saile of Dutch ships ... and all this performed ... with the losse of ten men on our side. The tune is, A fig for France, and Holland too, &c. |
| forcd to bow their brags and boasts will |
not |
thinking such bad news to hear we scorn |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Dutch damnified: or, The butter-boxes bob'd. Being a brief and true account how Sir Robert Holmes, Sir Phillip Howard, and Sir William Jennings ... burnt and destroy'd near a hundred and sixty saile of Dutch ships ... and all this performed ... with the losse of ten men on our side. The tune is, A fig for France, and Holland too, &c. |
| full well report their grief and sorrow |
not |
small when this unhappy chance did fall |
0.503 |
32236 |
The most rare and excellent history, of the Dutchess [sic] of Suffolks callamity. To the tune of, Queen Dido. |
| full well report their grief and sorrow |
not |
be from house to house then they did go |
0.503 |
32236 |
The most rare and excellent history, of the Dutchess [sic] of Suffolks callamity. To the tune of, Queen Dido. |
| full well report their grief and sorrow |
not |
understand but gave her money in her han |
0.503 |
32236 |
The most rare and excellent history, of the Dutchess [sic] of Suffolks callamity. To the tune of, Queen Dido. |
| any horses besides offer to run which ha |
not |
been kept and booked at leith as said is |
0.503 |
32236 |
Rules or articles for the horse-coursing at Leith, erected and established by the Right Honourable, the Lord Provest [sic], Bailies, and Councel [sic] of Edinburgh; as followeth. |
| any horses besides offer to run which ha |
not |
to be weighted but permitted to ride as |
0.503 |
32236 |
Rules or articles for the horse-coursing at Leith, erected and established by the Right Honourable, the Lord Provest [sic], Bailies, and Councel [sic] of Edinburgh; as followeth. |
| any horses besides offer to run which ha |
not |
be challenged by any single person whats |
0.503 |
32236 |
Rules or articles for the horse-coursing at Leith, erected and established by the Right Honourable, the Lord Provest [sic], Bailies, and Councel [sic] of Edinburgh; as followeth. |
| meet with a full resolution to dye slip |
not |
your necks out of your collars but come |
0.503 |
32236 |
The English seamans resolution, or, the loyall subjects undaunted valour: Plainly demonstrating the justness of his cause, incouraging [sic] his friends, to daunt his foes: for king and countrey, in the seas he'l perish, to tame the rebells, and make England flourish. To the tune of, I prethee love turn to me. Or, When this old cap was new. |
| meet with a full resolution to dye slip |
not |
your money yet coynd we mean to have |
0.503 |
32236 |
The English seamans resolution, or, the loyall subjects undaunted valour: Plainly demonstrating the justness of his cause, incouraging [sic] his friends, to daunt his foes: for king and countrey, in the seas he'l perish, to tame the rebells, and make England flourish. To the tune of, I prethee love turn to me. Or, When this old cap was new. |
| and transport thence in their own ships |
not |
only of the growth of germany or coming |
0.503 |
32236 |
At the court at Hampton-Court, June 29. 1662. Whereas by an Act of Parliament in the twelfth year of his Majesties reign, entituled, An act for the encouraging and increasing of shipping and navigation of this nation... |
| and transport thence in their own ships |
not |
damnified by any sudden surprizal for al |
0.503 |
32236 |
At the court at Hampton-Court, June 29. 1662. Whereas by an Act of Parliament in the twelfth year of his Majesties reign, entituled, An act for the encouraging and increasing of shipping and navigation of this nation... |
| thee more iohn my dear quoth iohn be |
not |
daunted and smilingly lookd upon her my |
0.503 |
32236 |
The faithful lovers last farvvell: or, Private newes from Chatham, described in a passionate discourse betwixt a young gentleman whose name was Iohn, and his fair lady Betty, who having been newly contracted, were suddenly seperated before marriage, in regard that he was instantly commanded to take shipping in an expedition against the Dutch. To the tune of, My lodging is on the cold ground, &c. |
| thee more iohn my dear quoth iohn be not |
not |
to sea with me for i can tell by my read |
0.503 |
32236 |
The faithful lovers last farvvell: or, Private newes from Chatham, described in a passionate discourse betwixt a young gentleman whose name was Iohn, and his fair lady Betty, who having been newly contracted, were suddenly seperated before marriage, in regard that he was instantly commanded to take shipping in an expedition against the Dutch. To the tune of, My lodging is on the cold ground, &c. |
| thee more iohn my dear quoth iohn be not |
not |
convenient be thou rather wilt hurt and |
0.503 |
32236 |
The faithful lovers last farvvell: or, Private newes from Chatham, described in a passionate discourse betwixt a young gentleman whose name was Iohn, and his fair lady Betty, who having been newly contracted, were suddenly seperated before marriage, in regard that he was instantly commanded to take shipping in an expedition against the Dutch. To the tune of, My lodging is on the cold ground, &c. |
| heart was full of grief care heaven woul |
not |
suffer me to despair wherefore in haste |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Famous flower of serving-men, or, The lady turn'd serving-man. Her lord being slain, her father dead, her bower robb'd, her servants fled; she drest herself in mans attire: She trimm'd her locks, she cut her hair; and therewithal she changed her name, from fair Elise to sweet William. To a delicate new tune, or Flora Farewel. Summer time. Or, Lovers tide. |
| heart was full of grief care heaven woul |
not |
be denyd but tell me first what thou can |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Famous flower of serving-men, or, The lady turn'd serving-man. Her lord being slain, her father dead, her bower robb'd, her servants fled; she drest herself in mans attire: She trimm'd her locks, she cut her hair; and therewithal she changed her name, from fair Elise to sweet William. To a delicate new tune, or Flora Farewel. Summer time. Or, Lovers tide. |
| heart was full of grief care heaven woul |
not |
more pleasures to command i had my music |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Famous flower of serving-men, or, The lady turn'd serving-man. Her lord being slain, her father dead, her bower robb'd, her servants fled; she drest herself in mans attire: She trimm'd her locks, she cut her hair; and therewithal she changed her name, from fair Elise to sweet William. To a delicate new tune, or Flora Farewel. Summer time. Or, Lovers tide. |
| the maidens nay or i love |
not |
you to a pleasant new tune i spied a nym |
0.503 |
32236 |
The maidens nay, or, I love not you. To a pleasant new tune. |
| the maidens nay or i love not you to a p |
not |
you i thought she seemed in every part s |
0.503 |
32236 |
The maidens nay, or, I love not you. To a pleasant new tune. |
| the maidens nay or i love not you to a p |
not |
you i told her all the sweet of |
0.503 |
32236 |
The maidens nay, or, I love not you. To a pleasant new tune. |
| what treasures would i give that cupid h |
not |
bound me for his dart hath piercd my hea |
0.503 |
32236 |
The languishing lover cured, and the coy lady by cupid converted. In a passionate discourse of love, between Florio, Cupid, and Philida. To the tune of, Hang sorrow cast away care. |
| what treasures would i give that cupid h |
not |
blind but hath eyes to see with and his |
0.503 |
32236 |
The languishing lover cured, and the coy lady by cupid converted. In a passionate discourse of love, between Florio, Cupid, and Philida. To the tune of, Hang sorrow cast away care. |
| what treasures would i give that cupid h |
not |
use so much art and cruelty to bend |
0.503 |
32236 |
The languishing lover cured, and the coy lady by cupid converted. In a passionate discourse of love, between Florio, Cupid, and Philida. To the tune of, Hang sorrow cast away care. |
| lawyers you nonconformist crop ears peac |
not |
against wenchers vvith you fanatick babe |
0.503 |
32236 |
The lavvyers plea, in the behalf of young Tom of Lincoln. Being an answer to a late scandalous ballad, entituled, Merry news from Lincolns-Inn. Adrest to the author of the said ballad, by Tom of Lincoln. To the tune of, Help lords and commons, &c. |
| lawyers you nonconformist crop ears peac |
not |
are ready to forswear it you c is not th |
0.503 |
32236 |
The lavvyers plea, in the behalf of young Tom of Lincoln. Being an answer to a late scandalous ballad, entituled, Merry news from Lincolns-Inn. Adrest to the author of the said ballad, by Tom of Lincoln. To the tune of, Help lords and commons, &c. |
| lawyers you nonconformist crop ears peac |
not |
this better than to go at night to |
0.503 |
32236 |
The lavvyers plea, in the behalf of young Tom of Lincoln. Being an answer to a late scandalous ballad, entituled, Merry news from Lincolns-Inn. Adrest to the author of the said ballad, by Tom of Lincoln. To the tune of, Help lords and commons, &c. |
| did he remember but by whom kings reign |
not |
hope with idle charmes the moon to move |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Mene Tekel to Fifth Monarchy, with the knavery of the cloak. |
| did he remember but by whom kings reign |
not |
the son of god dash them in piece with a |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Mene Tekel to Fifth Monarchy, with the knavery of the cloak. |
| did he remember but by whom kings reign |
not |
of this world if it were then would |
0.503 |
32236 |
A Mene Tekel to Fifth Monarchy, with the knavery of the cloak. |
| only that you may know that i am |
not |
unmindfull of my duty to you i have sent |
0.503 |
32236 |
The moderate Presbyterian. London, the third of April, 1662. |
| only that you may know that i am not unm |
not |
the re ordaining of such presbyterian di |
0.503 |
32236 |
The moderate Presbyterian. London, the third of April, 1662. |
| only that you may know that i am not unm |
not |
scandalous to the presbyterian reformed |
0.503 |
32236 |
The moderate Presbyterian. London, the third of April, 1662. |
| rid me out of thrall and let me |
not |
in prison dye sith for your help i call |
0.503 |
32236 |
A most notable example of an ungracious son, who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby. |
| rid me out of thrall and let me not in p |
not |
long in prison be what ever it me cost t |
0.503 |
32236 |
A most notable example of an ungracious son, who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby. |
| rid me out of thrall and let me not in p |
not |
suffice this hanious fact to pay till at |
0.503 |
32236 |
A most notable example of an ungracious son, who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby. |
| there a thousand pound but yet all would |
not |
be a sweet thing c the prisoner hereupon |
0.503 |
32236 |
A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune. |
| there a thousand pound but yet all would |
not |
by long acquaintance sir whereby true lo |
0.503 |
32236 |
A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune. |
| there a thousand pound but yet all would |
not |
here recite a sweet thing is love it |
0.503 |
32236 |
A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune. |
| and in spain and if now i know |
not |
how to find out a plot i know the way th |
0.503 |
32236 |
The noble souldiers advice to his comrades: or, The red-coats resolution. Written by a member of the army. |
| and in spain and if now i know not how t |
not |
to throb nor your hands need not to rob |
0.503 |
32236 |
The noble souldiers advice to his comrades: or, The red-coats resolution. Written by a member of the army. |
| and in spain and if now i know not how t |
not |
to rob for far better dayes you shall |
0.503 |
32236 |
The noble souldiers advice to his comrades: or, The red-coats resolution. Written by a member of the army. |
| custard smeard and mixd with candle smut |
not |
half so loathsom looks as thine theres n |
0.503 |
32236 |
On the answer to Dr. Wilds poem; upon Mr. Calamy's imprisonment. |
| custard smeard and mixd with candle smut |
not |
one muse of all the nine so sluttish but |
0.503 |
32236 |
On the answer to Dr. Wilds poem; upon Mr. Calamy's imprisonment. |
| custard smeard and mixd with candle smut |
not |
as bathillus did who put his name to |
0.503 |
32236 |
On the answer to Dr. Wilds poem; upon Mr. Calamy's imprisonment. |
| blood more spirit has than brandy have y |
not |
hearts to answer your design until you g |
0.503 |
32236 |
One broad-side more for the Dutch: or, The Belgick lion couchant. |
| blood more spirit has than brandy have y |
not |
mighty he is too prodigal of same that |
0.503 |
32236 |
One broad-side more for the Dutch: or, The Belgick lion couchant. |
| when both men and corn are mown seeks |
not |
gods harvest but his own who plays with |
0.503 |
32236 |
Hickledy-pickledy: or, The Yorkshire curates complaint. To the tune of Alas, poor scholar, &c. |
| on the sea shore lies yet could we |
not |
conceive much lesse declare his fight of |
0.503 |
32236 |
A pillar erected to the memory of that holy, humble, and faithful servant of Iesus Christ, Mr. Henry Iesse, who rested from his labours upon the fourth day of the seventh month, 1663. In the sixty third year of his age. |
| his merry men two greater friends there |
not |
be nor braver knights for chivalry both |
0.503 |
32236 |
A pleasant new ballad, shewing how Sir Iohn Armstrong and Nathaniel Musgrave fell in love with Lady Dacres daughter of the north; and of the strife that was between them for her, and how they wrought the death of one hundred men. To a new northern tune. |
| his merry men two greater friends there |
not |
to the other say they lovd this bonny la |
0.503 |
32236 |
A pleasant new ballad, shewing how Sir Iohn Armstrong and Nathaniel Musgrave fell in love with Lady Dacres daughter of the north; and of the strife that was between them for her, and how they wrought the death of one hundred men. To a new northern tune. |
| his merry men two greater friends there |
not |
out bravd be vnto his challenge did agre |
0.503 |
32236 |
A pleasant new ballad, shewing how Sir Iohn Armstrong and Nathaniel Musgrave fell in love with Lady Dacres daughter of the north; and of the strife that was between them for her, and how they wrought the death of one hundred men. To a new northern tune. |
| man as i was heretofore sir i would |
not |
kiss young kate or nan nor never marry m |
0.503 |
32236 |
Poor Anthony's complaint and lamentation against his miseries of marriage, meeting with a scolding wife. To the tune of, Cold and raw. The journey-man shoemaker. Or, Billy and Molly. |
| man as i was heretofore sir i would not |
not |
one quiet hour she bums me like a baily |
0.503 |
32236 |
Poor Anthony's complaint and lamentation against his miseries of marriage, meeting with a scolding wife. To the tune of, Cold and raw. The journey-man shoemaker. Or, Billy and Molly. |
| man as i was heretofore sir i would not |
not |
quite to my thumb it can be no |
0.503 |
32236 |
Poor Anthony's complaint and lamentation against his miseries of marriage, meeting with a scolding wife. To the tune of, Cold and raw. The journey-man shoemaker. Or, Billy and Molly. |
| and come kiss me a flower that shall |
not |
miss me in my true lovers bower the lady |
0.503 |
32236 |
A posie of rare flowers: gathered by a young-man for his mistris. To a pleasant new tune. |
| and come kiss me a flower that shall not |
not |
refused when she the same perused upon h |
0.503 |
32236 |
A posie of rare flowers: gathered by a young-man for his mistris. To a pleasant new tune. |
| but i i pray thee love leave me |
not |
though i am a souldier and want skill in |
0.503 |
32236 |
The true-lovers holidaies: or, The wooing, winning, and wedding of a fair damosel; performed by a lusty souldier, being one of the auxiliaries. The souldier woo'd the maid with words most kind, she answered him according to his mind. To the tune of, No body else shall plunder but I. |
| but i i pray thee love leave me not thou |
not |
waver so no body else shall enjoy thee b |
0.503 |
32236 |
The true-lovers holidaies: or, The wooing, winning, and wedding of a fair damosel; performed by a lusty souldier, being one of the auxiliaries. The souldier woo'd the maid with words most kind, she answered him according to his mind. To the tune of, No body else shall plunder but I. |
| but i i pray thee love leave me not thou |
not |
the great ordance when they do rattle sh |
0.503 |
32236 |
The true-lovers holidaies: or, The wooing, winning, and wedding of a fair damosel; performed by a lusty souldier, being one of the auxiliaries. The souldier woo'd the maid with words most kind, she answered him according to his mind. To the tune of, No body else shall plunder but I. |
| who will come in their rooms they are |
not |
mad to live among the tombs sec how they |
0.503 |
32236 |
A pulpit to be let. With a just applause of those worthy divines that stay with us. |
| who will come in their rooms they are no |
not |
fall into the hands of god for god of pe |
0.503 |
32236 |
A pulpit to be let. With a just applause of those worthy divines that stay with us. |
| who will come in their rooms they are no |
not |
his commandements they dread the plague |
0.503 |
32236 |
A pulpit to be let. With a just applause of those worthy divines that stay with us. |
| summer time when folks make hay all is |
not |
true that people say the fools the wises |
0.503 |
32236 |
An excellent medley, which you may admire at (without offence) for every line speaks a contrary sense. The tune is, Tarletons medley. |
| summer time when folks make hay all is n |
not |
this a pitious case most gallants loath |
0.503 |
32236 |
An excellent medley, which you may admire at (without offence) for every line speaks a contrary sense. The tune is, Tarletons medley. |
| summer time when folks make hay all is n |
not |
of one mind hold carman our women cut |
0.503 |
32236 |
An excellent medley, which you may admire at (without offence) for every line speaks a contrary sense. The tune is, Tarletons medley. |
| fair lucina mournd her fill thinking she |
not |
heard nor seen twas for the absence of |
0.503 |
32236 |
Loves paradice. Shewing the admirable felicity that true-lovers enjoy in the chaste imbraces of their dearest loves, as this following example doth declare. To the tune of Frances Phoenix. / by J. P. |
| is so otragious that if speedy ease be |
not |
presecribd the patient must be lost but |
0.503 |
32236 |
Londons disease, and cure: being a soveraigne receipt against the plague, for prevention sake. / By John Qvarles, philo-medicus. |
| is so otragious that if speedy ease be n |
not |
hindring them from food or honest labour |
0.503 |
32236 |
Londons disease, and cure: being a soveraigne receipt against the plague, for prevention sake. / By John Qvarles, philo-medicus. |
| is so otragious that if speedy ease be n |
not |
gathired in our sins but when the sun |
0.503 |
32236 |
Londons disease, and cure: being a soveraigne receipt against the plague, for prevention sake. / By John Qvarles, philo-medicus. |
| moses and aron partners in this woe coul |
not |
prevaile to let the children goe pharaoh |
0.503 |
32236 |
Rebellion's dovvnfall. Justitia regis, pax est populorum, tutamen patriæ, immunitas plebis, temperies aeris, serenitas maris, terræ sæcunditas, solatium paupuram, cura laguorum, gaudium hominum, hariditas filiorum, et fibimet ipsi spes futura beatitudinis. Greg. Mor. 5. |
| moses and aron partners in this woe coul |
not |
stay if heaven bids go yet this jle say |
0.503 |
32236 |
Rebellion's dovvnfall. Justitia regis, pax est populorum, tutamen patriæ, immunitas plebis, temperies aeris, serenitas maris, terræ sæcunditas, solatium paupuram, cura laguorum, gaudium hominum, hariditas filiorum, et fibimet ipsi spes futura beatitudinis. Greg. Mor. 5. |
| moses and aron partners in this woe coul |
not |
the children grumble or account their la |
0.503 |
32236 |
Rebellion's dovvnfall. Justitia regis, pax est populorum, tutamen patriæ, immunitas plebis, temperies aeris, serenitas maris, terræ sæcunditas, solatium paupuram, cura laguorum, gaudium hominum, hariditas filiorum, et fibimet ipsi spes futura beatitudinis. Greg. Mor. 5. |
| the life our humble hearts doe make requ |
not |
to be mounted like the rest we are conte |
0.503 |
32236 |
Qui chetat chetabitur: or, Tyburne cheated. Being, a poeme, upon the three regicides Munson, Mildmay and Wallopp; who were drawn upon hurdles to Tyburne on the 27th. of January, 1661. |
| the life our humble hearts doe make requ |
not |
doe a pretty thing to murder a religious |
0.503 |
32236 |
Qui chetat chetabitur: or, Tyburne cheated. Being, a poeme, upon the three regicides Munson, Mildmay and Wallopp; who were drawn upon hurdles to Tyburne on the 27th. of January, 1661. |
| the life our humble hearts doe make requ |
not |
be a murtherer we care not now we |
0.503 |
32236 |
Qui chetat chetabitur: or, Tyburne cheated. Being, a poeme, upon the three regicides Munson, Mildmay and Wallopp; who were drawn upon hurdles to Tyburne on the 27th. of January, 1661. |
| what you never had a thing calld charity |
not |
hair braind zeal that wounds much faster |
0.503 |
32236 |
A rod for the fools back: or, an answer to a scurrilous libel, called The changeling. |
| what you never had a thing calld charity |
not |
enough that your rebellious sprites refu |
0.503 |
32236 |
A rod for the fools back: or, an answer to a scurrilous libel, called The changeling. |
| what you never had a thing calld charity |
not |
the pillar but the weather cock is free |
0.503 |
32236 |
A rod for the fools back: or, an answer to a scurrilous libel, called The changeling. |
| hear them all devoutly swear amen you ne |
not |
study much nor break your brains there t |
0.503 |
32236 |
An answer for Mr. Calamie to a poem congratulating his imprisonment in Nevv-gate. Intituled by Robert Wilde. D.D. Author of the late Iter Boreale. / By J.R. Author of the late Small-Beer poem. Sic. partis componere Magna. |
| hear them all devoutly swear amen you ne |
not |
ashamd of this advice i tell you your be |
0.503 |
32236 |
An answer for Mr. Calamie to a poem congratulating his imprisonment in Nevv-gate. Intituled by Robert Wilde. D.D. Author of the late Iter Boreale. / By J.R. Author of the late Small-Beer poem. Sic. partis componere Magna. |
| hear them all devoutly swear amen you ne |
not |
envy mee give me sir iohn s this |
0.503 |
32236 |
An answer for Mr. Calamie to a poem congratulating his imprisonment in Nevv-gate. Intituled by Robert Wilde. D.D. Author of the late Iter Boreale. / By J.R. Author of the late Small-Beer poem. Sic. partis componere Magna. |
| so gallantly their foe brave england the |
not |
dismayd the lord above will send you aid |
0.503 |
32236 |
The valiant hearted sea-man; declaring a late skirmish fought between our English fleet and the Dutch. Wherein the Dutch was worsted, two of the Dutch ships sunk, and two taken as lawful prize, with a very small loss on the English side. The tune is, Lusty Stukely. |
| so gallantly their foe brave england the |
not |
the turk nor spaniards pride nor butter |
0.503 |
32236 |
The valiant hearted sea-man; declaring a late skirmish fought between our English fleet and the Dutch. Wherein the Dutch was worsted, two of the Dutch ships sunk, and two taken as lawful prize, with a very small loss on the English side. The tune is, Lusty Stukely. |
| so gallantly their foe brave england the |
not |
so hot as now shal be our cannon |
0.503 |
32236 |
The valiant hearted sea-man; declaring a late skirmish fought between our English fleet and the Dutch. Wherein the Dutch was worsted, two of the Dutch ships sunk, and two taken as lawful prize, with a very small loss on the English side. The tune is, Lusty Stukely. |
| that the offenders to the contrary s l |
not |
only incur hi majesties iust displeasure |
0.503 |
32236 |
A proclamation for re-calling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states. At Edinburgh, the seventh day of June, one thousand six hundred and sixty four. |
| to part with my maiden head i will |
not |
for twenty mark then let c my hony thou |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Scottish contract or, A marriage agreement betwixt wanton Willy and mincing Meggy. All pleasant humours this will fit, for a merrier song was never writ. To a delightful Scotch tune, or I am a silly old man. |
| to part with my maiden head i will not f |
not |
feare so faithfull i will remain then do |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Scottish contract or, A marriage agreement betwixt wanton Willy and mincing Meggy. All pleasant humours this will fit, for a merrier song was never writ. To a delightful Scotch tune, or I am a silly old man. |
| to part with my maiden head i will not f |
not |
refuse my dear a little to ease my |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Scottish contract or, A marriage agreement betwixt wanton Willy and mincing Meggy. All pleasant humours this will fit, for a merrier song was never writ. To a delightful Scotch tune, or I am a silly old man. |
| your power for to restrain my will and |
not |
to let me do these things were ill the b |
0.503 |
32236 |
Saint Bernards vision: Or, A brief discourse, dialogue-wise, between the soul and body of a damned man, newly deceased, laying the faults one upon the other. To which is added, a speech of the devil's in Hell, &c. To the tune of, Flying fame, &c. |
| your power for to restrain my will and n |
not |
equally the greatest burthen soul on the |
0.503 |
32236 |
Saint Bernards vision: Or, A brief discourse, dialogue-wise, between the soul and body of a damned man, newly deceased, laying the faults one upon the other. To which is added, a speech of the devil's in Hell, &c. To the tune of, Flying fame, &c. |
| your power for to restrain my will and n |
not |
at the latter hour but thou and i |
0.503 |
32236 |
Saint Bernards vision: Or, A brief discourse, dialogue-wise, between the soul and body of a damned man, newly deceased, laying the faults one upon the other. To which is added, a speech of the devil's in Hell, &c. To the tune of, Flying fame, &c. |
| love and ile be married when summer doth |
not |
dry up mire and men on earth do leave to |
0.503 |
32236 |
The young mans resolution to the maidens request. A witty dialogue between a young man and a maid. Wherein she asks him when he intends to marry, and he resolves her how long he will tarry. To the tune of, Summer time. |
| love and ile be married when summer doth |
not |
how to scold and maids of sweethearts ne |
0.503 |
32236 |
The young mans resolution to the maidens request. A witty dialogue between a young man and a maid. Wherein she asks him when he intends to marry, and he resolves her how long he will tarry. To the tune of, Summer time. |
| drink and must drink and cannot escape c |
not |
be measured by any thing that is past yo |
0.503 |
32236 |
One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation |
| drink and must drink and cannot escape c |
not |
oh the dreadful day of uengeance the dre |
0.503 |
32236 |
One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation |
| drink and must drink and cannot escape c |
not |
filled with swelling words and expectati |
0.503 |
32236 |
One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation |
| commodities imported into this kingdom f |
not |
particularly named in this act and upon |
0.503 |
32236 |
Act for a new imposition upon English commodities. At Edinburgh, the twenty one of August, one thousand six hundred and sixty three. |
| commodities imported into this kingdom f |
not |
above particularly exprest shall be ualu |
0.503 |
32236 |
Act for a new imposition upon English commodities. At Edinburgh, the twenty one of August, one thousand six hundred and sixty three. |
| commodities imported into this kingdom f |
not |
suffer any of the saids goods to pass |
0.503 |
32236 |
Act for a new imposition upon English commodities. At Edinburgh, the twenty one of August, one thousand six hundred and sixty three. |
| faire weather with a fa blind hewson was |
not |
of our kind with a fa c to |
0.503 |
32236 |
The traytors downfall, or, A brief relation of the downfall of that phanatick crew who traiterously murthered the late kings majesty of blessed memory. To the tune of, Fa la la, &c. |
| weather with a fa e blind hewson was |
not |
of our kind with a fa e to |
0.503 |
32236 |
The Traytors downfal, or, A breif relation of the downfal of that phanatick crew, who trayterously murthered the late kings Majesty of blessed memeory. The tune is, Fa la la, &c. |
| need and pinching po uer ty but could |
not |
help our selves then did our god himself |
0.503 |
32236 |
Two psalms of thanks-giving to be sung by the children of Christ's Hospital, the one on Monday, and the other on Tuesday in Easter holy-daies at St. Mary's Spittle, for their founders and benefactors, Anno Domini 1665. |
| need and pinching po uer ty but could no |
not |
be avoided by reason of their necessitie |
0.503 |
32236 |
Two psalms of thanks-giving to be sung by the children of Christ's Hospital, the one on Monday, and the other on Tuesday in Easter holy-daies at St. Mary's Spittle, for their founders and benefactors, Anno Domini 1665. |
| need and pinching po uer ty but could no |
not |
be avoided considering their naked and m |
0.503 |
32236 |
Two psalms of thanks-giving to be sung by the children of Christ's Hospital, the one on Monday, and the other on Tuesday in Easter holy-daies at St. Mary's Spittle, for their founders and benefactors, Anno Domini 1665. |
| page i send you sir your newgate fate |
not |
to condole but to congratulate i envy no |
0.503 |
32236 |
A poem upon the imprisonment of Mr. Calamy in Newgate. By Robert Wild, D.D. author of the late Iter Boreale. |
| page i send you sir your newgate fate no |
not |
our mitred men their places their rich p |
0.503 |
32236 |
A poem upon the imprisonment of Mr. Calamy in Newgate. By Robert Wild, D.D. author of the late Iter Boreale. |
| page i send you sir your newgate fate no |
not |
repine but my heart truly grudges i conf |
0.503 |
32236 |
A poem upon the imprisonment of Mr. Calamy in Newgate. By Robert Wild, D.D. author of the late Iter Boreale. |
| fish wives orange wenches and the boyes |
not |
enough the brethren felt his whip so sma |
0.503 |
32236 |
Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill. |
| fish wives orange wenches and the boyes |
not |
wholsome at the first mark how this sauc |
0.503 |
32236 |
Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill. |
| fish wives orange wenches and the boyes |
not |
stick to send your bones unto the devil |
0.503 |
32236 |
Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill. |
| is yet living the like to this hath |
not |
been known in this age the tune is in su |
0.503 |
32236 |
A warning for all such as desire to sleep upon the grass: By the example of Mary Dudson maid-servant to Mr. Phillips a gardener ... being a most strange, but true relation how she was found in a dead-sleep in the garden, that no ordinary noise could awake her. As also how an adder entered into her body, the manner of her long sickness, with a brief discovery of the cause at length by her strange and most miraculous vomiting up of about fourteen young adders, and one old adder ... the maid is yet living. The like to this hath not been known in this age. The tune is, In summer time. |
| is yet living the like to this hath not |
not |
of our sin nor unto god for mercy call h |
0.503 |
32236 |
A warning for all such as desire to sleep upon the grass: By the example of Mary Dudson maid-servant to Mr. Phillips a gardener ... being a most strange, but true relation how she was found in a dead-sleep in the garden, that no ordinary noise could awake her. As also how an adder entered into her body, the manner of her long sickness, with a brief discovery of the cause at length by her strange and most miraculous vomiting up of about fourteen young adders, and one old adder ... the maid is yet living. The like to this hath not been known in this age. The tune is, In summer time. |
| is yet living the like to this hath not |
not |
dreading of any harm god wot but some |
0.503 |
32236 |
A warning for all such as desire to sleep upon the grass: By the example of Mary Dudson maid-servant to Mr. Phillips a gardener ... being a most strange, but true relation how she was found in a dead-sleep in the garden, that no ordinary noise could awake her. As also how an adder entered into her body, the manner of her long sickness, with a brief discovery of the cause at length by her strange and most miraculous vomiting up of about fourteen young adders, and one old adder ... the maid is yet living. The like to this hath not been known in this age. The tune is, In summer time. |
| prise no one above thee o therefore be |
not |
coy my dear thou hast no cause to fly me |
0.503 |
32236 |
[Young man's joy, and the maids happiness] or, A pretty dialogue, between two amorous lovers., The young-man woo'd the damosel fair, and soon obtain'd her faivour, so they became a loving pair, twas fit that he should have her ... : To the tune of, My father gave me house and land. |
| prise no one above thee o therefore be n |
not |
fear then prethee love sit down by me an |
0.503 |
32236 |
[Young man's joy, and the maids happiness] or, A pretty dialogue, between two amorous lovers., The young-man woo'd the damosel fair, and soon obtain'd her faivour, so they became a loving pair, twas fit that he should have her ... : To the tune of, My father gave me house and land. |
| prise no one above thee o therefore be n |
not |
think that i flatter my but put me |
0.503 |
32236 |
[Young man's joy, and the maids happiness] or, A pretty dialogue, between two amorous lovers., The young-man woo'd the damosel fair, and soon obtain'd her faivour, so they became a loving pair, twas fit that he should have her ... : To the tune of, My father gave me house and land. |
| no law against me except i be a |
trangressour |
the law is made for the lawless and |
0.503 |
1 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| of lyesand your covenant with death shal |
disannulled |
and your agreement with hell shall not s |
0.503 |
4 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| such like and was to be abolished and |
disannulled |
and now cry the same up for truth |
0.503 |
4 |
Good council and advice unto all professors in vvhom there is any tenderness and breathings after the Lord, and the knowledge of his way. By one that hath in the light of the Lord seen through them all, into the resting-place that is prepared for them that truly fear the Lord. |
| place and your covenant with death shall |
disannulled |
and your agreement with hell shall not s |
0.503 |
4 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| now but the apostle saith the commandeme |
disannulled |
and the law is changed and christ is |
0.503 |
4 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| procured those called significaviers and |
againstthem |
and others are imprisoned and proceeded |
0.502 |
1 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| of ordination and of publick admonition |
offender |
enjoyning penitence excommunicating and |
0.502 |
35 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| such a one is killed unto whom the |
offender |
did bear faith and obedience as the serv |
0.502 |
35 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| blasphemy c in which cases they say the |
offender |
ought to suffer death as god hath comman |
0.502 |
35 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| blasphemy c in which cases they say the |
offender |
yet may not the kirk be negligent in the |
0.502 |
35 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| blasphemy c in which cases they say the |
offender |
yet may not the kirk be negligent in |
0.502 |
35 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| the same conviction shall be and if the |
offender |
be not able to pay the sum of |
0.502 |
35 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| they and every of them cause every such |
offender |
and offenders to be punished for every s |
0.502 |
35 |
A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls |
| shall apprehend or cause to be apprehend |
offender |
shall within fifteen days after convicti |
0.502 |
35 |
A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers |
| shall apprehend or cause to be apprehend |
offender |
so apprehended upon such discovery have |
0.502 |
35 |
A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers |
| shall apprehend or cause to be apprehend |
offender |
so apprehended and convicted and all and |
0.502 |
35 |
A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers |
| our laws in that behalf and that every |
offender |
contrary to this our proclamation shall |
0.502 |
35 |
A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways |
| him you think of him as of your |
offender |
and not as of him conceived in the same |
0.502 |
35 |
The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ... |
| him you think of him as of your offender |
offender |
being restored to his people was by them |
0.502 |
35 |
The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ... |
| a gap in it there was a certain |
offender |
doubted that he should be poysoned by ca |
0.502 |
35 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| the same offence shall be committed or t |
offender |
or offenders apprehended or unto some of |
0.502 |
35 |
Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled. |
| as to his practise and made himself an |
offender |
but the reproof of christ and so of |
0.502 |
35 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| to our catholick english laws a deeply p |
offender |
to boot third demand whether any of the |
0.502 |
35 |
Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits. |
| hath provided lesser penalties than deat |
offender |
in unlawful assemblies is not by the law |
0.502 |
35 |
Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662. |
| innocent in the sight of god as an |
offender |
and breaker of the law and so iustly |
0.502 |
35 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| holy ghost saith they make a man an |
offender |
for a word or for omission of some |
0.502 |
35 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| an introduction to our bliss and makes t |
offender |
and the offended kiss not kiss and part |
0.502 |
35 |
The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles. |
| discharge your trust yet you must find a |
offender |
before you can legally execute the law a |
0.502 |
35 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| that case to proceed against him as an |
offender |
and to cause his body to be arrested |
0.502 |
35 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| from the priviledges of that society whi |
offender |
hath so much dishonoured can there bee a |
0.502 |
35 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| from the priviledges of that society whi |
offender |
himself freely yeilded to at his entranc |
0.502 |
35 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| from the priviledges of that society whi |
offender |
to have forfeited his interest in the ch |
0.502 |
35 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| up my damnation who have been a great |
offender |
lord thy blood is able to save me |
0.502 |
35 |
The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages. |
| though guilty yea so rather that every i |
offender |
privately applying those reproofs to him |
0.502 |
35 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| though guilty yea so rather that every i |
offender |
i will patiently submit unto the uerdict |
0.502 |
35 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| commons what a monstrous and unnatural k |
offender |
you are of which i thought fit to |
0.502 |
35 |
A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there. |
| even by men so he p oves it |
lawfu |
l to give them this title of gods |
0.500 |
1 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| of a seditious oratour but upon the evid |
lavvs |
of god of nature of nations and the muni |
0.499 |
5 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| of a seditious oratour but upon the evid |
lavvs |
of these ingdoms upon a radicated succes |
0.499 |
5 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| of a seditious oratour but upon the evid |
lavvs |
to their uigour and the establishment of |
0.499 |
5 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| vvas called upon either to conform to th |
lavvs |
for uniformity or to leave my ministry i |
0.499 |
5 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| are for a good government and all iust |
lavvs |
and iust magistrates we own and do honor |
0.499 |
5 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| concerning the worship of our god which |
disanul |
all unjust laws made by man the medes |
0.499 |
4 |
The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle. |
| for ever with his people and man cannot |
disanul |
it for saith the lord the holy one |
0.499 |
4 |
A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green. |
| present state required it yet he did not |
disanul |
or make uoid the other to them all |
0.499 |
4 |
Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington. |
| authority of the supreme magistrate bein |
disanul |
the settled liturgy and canons of the ch |
0.499 |
4 |
God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk. |
| the state of the difference between the |
and |
the city of london t aking notice of a p |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all the clothiers of England |
| the state of the difference between the |
and |
leaden hall do upon an impartial survey |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all the clothiers of England |
| the state of the difference between the |
and |
consideration of each look upon the clot |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all the clothiers of England |
| hosea afterward shall the children of is |
and |
seek the lord their god and david their |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ... |
| hosea afterward shall the children of is |
and |
david their king and shall fear the lord |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ... |
| hosea afterward shall the children of is |
and |
shall fear the lord and his goodness h |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ... |
| conditional assertion of christ s concer |
and |
in them all christians and they do easil |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ... |
| conditional assertion of christ s concer |
and |
they do easily divide themselves into tw |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ... |
| conditional assertion of christ s concer |
and |
blessed advantage which they are declare |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ... |
| the science of singing well otherwise ca |
and |
musathena the parts thereof are two the |
0.498 |
172889 |
Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ... |
| the science of singing well otherwise ca |
and |
the special the general part doth treat |
0.498 |
172889 |
Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ... |
| the science of singing well otherwise ca |
and |
both of the principles and affections of |
0.498 |
172889 |
Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ... |
| are most needful to be witnessed by you |
and |
brought forth in you and amongst you my |
0.498 |
172889 |
Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames. |
| are most needful to be witnessed by you |
and |
amongst you my brethren sisters and frie |
0.498 |
172889 |
Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames. |
| are most needful to be witnessed by you |
and |
friends the almighty god hath uisited yo |
0.498 |
172889 |
Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames. |
| themselves in those to whom they should |
and |
then it were enough to make known our th |
0.498 |
172889 |
The light upon the candlestick serving for observation of the principal things in the book called, The mysteries of the kingdom of God, &c., against several professors / treated of, and written by Will. Ames ; printed in Low-Dutch for the author, 1662, and translated into English by B.F. |
| themselves in those to whom they should |
and |
that two men speaking or writing the sam |
0.498 |
172889 |
The light upon the candlestick serving for observation of the principal things in the book called, The mysteries of the kingdom of God, &c., against several professors / treated of, and written by Will. Ames ; printed in Low-Dutch for the author, 1662, and translated into English by B.F. |
| themselves in those to whom they should |
and |
the imperfection is so great that whosoe |
0.498 |
172889 |
The light upon the candlestick serving for observation of the principal things in the book called, The mysteries of the kingdom of God, &c., against several professors / treated of, and written by Will. Ames ; printed in Low-Dutch for the author, 1662, and translated into English by B.F. |
| all you that make a profession of god |
and |
of christ try your selves with the light |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames. |
| all you that make a profession of god an |
and |
see whether you have fellowship with the |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames. |
| all you that make a profession of god an |
and |
the son iohn for all they who have |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames. |
| foundation is not upon that of the proph |
and |
apostles which shall stand sure and firm |
0.498 |
172889 |
One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon. |
| foundation is not upon that of the proph |
and |
firm for ever c know ye not that the sto |
0.498 |
172889 |
One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon. |
| foundation is not upon that of the proph |
and |
bell shall be confounded and all the god |
0.498 |
172889 |
One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon. |
| him that is able to save from sin |
and |
iniquity and no longer resist the spirit |
0.498 |
172889 |
A word to the world. |
| him that is able to save from sin and in |
and |
no longer resist the spirit of truth wit |
0.498 |
172889 |
A word to the world. |
| him that is able to save from sin and in |
and |
that you are not accepted by him neither |
0.498 |
172889 |
A word to the world. |
| arrundell sir william tirringham collone |
and |
others claiming acres in the fennes call |
0.498 |
172889 |
An answer to a printed paper, intituled The state of the case of Mr Henry Howard, son to the late Earl of Arrundell, Sir William Tirringham, Collonel Sandys, Collonel Phillipps and others, claiming 35000 acres in the fennes called Bedford Levell |
| arrundell sir william tirringham collone |
and |
acres at least belonged to the petitione |
0.498 |
172889 |
An answer to a printed paper, intituled The state of the case of Mr Henry Howard, son to the late Earl of Arrundell, Sir William Tirringham, Collonel Sandys, Collonel Phillipps and others, claiming 35000 acres in the fennes called Bedford Levell |
| arrundell sir william tirringham collone |
and |
after it was draind and adjudgd and allo |
0.498 |
172889 |
An answer to a printed paper, intituled The state of the case of Mr Henry Howard, son to the late Earl of Arrundell, Sir William Tirringham, Collonel Sandys, Collonel Phillipps and others, claiming 35000 acres in the fennes called Bedford Levell |
| clevelands bill as to the mannors of ste |
and |
hackney in the county of middlesex to th |
0.498 |
172889 |
Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex |
| clevelands bill as to the mannors of ste |
and |
admit the suggestion be true it cannot b |
0.498 |
172889 |
Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex |
| clevelands bill as to the mannors of ste |
and |
whether it is not better that a cause |
0.498 |
172889 |
Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex |
| are several books in print written prude |
and |
piously of this uery title of late years |
0.498 |
172889 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| are several books in print written prude |
and |
use others designed out of presumptuous |
0.498 |
172889 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| are several books in print written prude |
and |
elegant discourse discoloured sometime w |
0.498 |
172889 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| being removed after long debate it was r |
and |
his lordship being called in my lord cha |
0.498 |
172889 |
The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him. |
| being removed after long debate it was r |
and |
ordered his lordship to produce his defe |
0.498 |
172889 |
The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him. |
| being removed after long debate it was r |
and |
not small in the preparation of it to |
0.498 |
172889 |
The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him. |
| expect that i will speak of many things |
and |
according to their several opinions and |
0.498 |
172889 |
The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy. |
| expect that i will speak of many things |
and |
dispositions so will bee their expectati |
0.498 |
172889 |
The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy. |
| expect that i will speak of many things |
and |
constructions of mee but i resolve to di |
0.498 |
172889 |
The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy. |
| humble petitioner during the troubles of |
and |
sad affliction of the royall family hath |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of Archibald Marquess of Argyle |
| humble petitioner during the troubles of |
and |
may have many times failed and been invo |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of Archibald Marquess of Argyle |
| humble petitioner during the troubles of |
and |
been involved in divers guilt common to |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of Archibald Marquess of Argyle |
| part of divines to make discovery of the |
and |
stir up their pastoral uigilance by givi |
0.498 |
172889 |
The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original. |
| part of divines to make discovery of the |
and |
defended the of december past which bear |
0.498 |
172889 |
The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original. |
| part of divines to make discovery of the |
and |
pretend by the following words to prescr |
0.498 |
172889 |
The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original. |
| having two husbands now alive uiz tho st |
and |
iohn carleton the grand iury found the b |
0.498 |
172889 |
The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663. |
| having two husbands now alive uiz tho st |
and |
was to the effect following uiz that she |
0.498 |
172889 |
The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663. |
| having two husbands now alive uiz tho st |
and |
him the said thomas stedman then and the |
0.498 |
172889 |
The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663. |
| the originall |
and |
grovvth of printing reason is the great |
0.498 |
172889 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| the originall and grovvth of printing re |
and |
beast gusman calls the man of most knowl |
0.498 |
172889 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| the originall and grovvth of printing re |
and |
bishop hall divides the whole duty of ma |
0.498 |
172889 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| profit or pleasure but hath been by prud |
and |
experience reduced to rules and method w |
0.498 |
172889 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| profit or pleasure but hath been by prud |
and |
method which have been either published |
0.498 |
172889 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| profit or pleasure but hath been by prud |
and |
practice as far as it conduced to the |
0.498 |
172889 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| grace of god king of england scotland fr |
and |
ireland defender of the faith c and corr |
0.498 |
172889 |
A panegyrick on His Sacred Majesties royal person, Charles IId by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, & Ireland, defender of the faith, etc. : and corronation, aut Cæsar, aut nullus / by Samuel Austin ... |
| grace of god king of england scotland fr |
and |
corronation pindarique ode the authors h |
0.498 |
172889 |
A panegyrick on His Sacred Majesties royal person, Charles IId by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, & Ireland, defender of the faith, etc. : and corronation, aut Cæsar, aut nullus / by Samuel Austin ... |
| grace of god king of england scotland fr |
and |
fit by glasses which are useless without |
0.498 |
172889 |
A panegyrick on His Sacred Majesties royal person, Charles IId by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, & Ireland, defender of the faith, etc. : and corronation, aut Cæsar, aut nullus / by Samuel Austin ... |
| cum sceptro tribuit uirg aen gifts are c |
and |
peaceful dayes while our weak eye delude |
0.498 |
172889 |
Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq. |
| cum sceptro tribuit uirg aen gifts are c |
and |
moon shine tus whose light gives us day |
0.498 |
172889 |
Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq. |
| cum sceptro tribuit uirg aen gifts are c |
and |
over rules our night beast how couldst t |
0.498 |
172889 |
Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq. |
| catherine queen of great britain her mos |
and |
most glorious coming to london w hore sa |
0.498 |
172889 |
A joyous welcome to the most serene and most illustrious queen of brides Catherin, the royal spouse and comfort of Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland presented to Her Maiesty upon the River of Thames at her first coming with the King to the city of London, August the 23, 1662 / by William Austin. |
| catherine queen of great britain her mos |
and |
dirts producd by heat bacchus so called |
0.498 |
172889 |
A joyous welcome to the most serene and most illustrious queen of brides Catherin, the royal spouse and comfort of Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland presented to Her Maiesty upon the River of Thames at her first coming with the King to the city of London, August the 23, 1662 / by William Austin. |
| catherine queen of great britain her mos |
and |
honey rivers flow to us from he is |
0.498 |
172889 |
A joyous welcome to the most serene and most illustrious queen of brides Catherin, the royal spouse and comfort of Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland presented to Her Maiesty upon the River of Thames at her first coming with the King to the city of London, August the 23, 1662 / by William Austin. |
| true paradise where while you see the hi |
and |
worth of evry golden tree vvonder and io |
0.498 |
172889 |
Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq. |
| true paradise where while you see the hi |
and |
ioy will make you lose your way as in th |
0.498 |
172889 |
Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq. |
| true paradise where while you see the hi |
and |
contest who shall best attire our queen |
0.498 |
172889 |
Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq. |
| of lyes many are the enemies which are |
and |
have been in all ages of gods truth and |
0.498 |
172889 |
A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe. |
| of lyes many are the enemies which are a |
and |
people and many have been the lies sland |
0.498 |
172889 |
A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe. |
| of lyes many are the enemies which are a |
and |
many have been the lies slanders and fal |
0.498 |
172889 |
A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe. |
| else they might be called things in prin |
and |
considering the contents i have often th |
0.498 |
172889 |
A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams. |
| else they might be called things in prin |
and |
own mishap which may be esteemed the gre |
0.498 |
172889 |
A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams. |
| else they might be called things in prin |
and |
all our english world were ioval and ple |
0.498 |
172889 |
A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams. |
| a fannaticks addresse humbly presented t |
and |
his peers and also to his people in thei |
0.498 |
172889 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| a fannaticks addresse humbly presented t |
and |
also to his people in their representati |
0.498 |
172889 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| a fannaticks addresse humbly presented t |
and |
sitting at westminster c f or as much |
0.498 |
172889 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| your lordship hath lately honoured with |
and |
power of your lieutenant general of this |
0.498 |
172889 |
A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis. |
| your lordship hath lately honoured with |
and |
the good of souls of my first intended u |
0.498 |
172889 |
A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis. |
| your lordship hath lately honoured with |
and |
now being experimentally sensible of fam |
0.498 |
172889 |
A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis. |
| pursuance of his majesties command for t |
and |
for the cure of the plague i t being a m |
0.498 |
172889 |
An advertisement from the Society of Chymical Physitians, touching medicines by them prepared, in pursuance of his Majesties command, for the prevention, and for the cure of the plague |
| pursuance of his majesties command for t |
and |
now openly acknowledged by those also in |
0.498 |
172889 |
An advertisement from the Society of Chymical Physitians, touching medicines by them prepared, in pursuance of his Majesties command, for the prevention, and for the cure of the plague |
| pursuance of his majesties command for t |
and |
medicines that remedies made by chymical |
0.498 |
172889 |
An advertisement from the Society of Chymical Physitians, touching medicines by them prepared, in pursuance of his Majesties command, for the prevention, and for the cure of the plague |
| i am glad to hear of your welfare |
and |
cannot but be most ready to gratifie you |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers. |
| i am glad to hear of your welfare and ca |
and |
my conjectures may point you unto more c |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers. |
| i am glad to hear of your welfare and ca |
and |
unlicensed preachers the last is that co |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers. |
| a call to archippus or an humble |
and |
earnest motion to some ejected ministers |
0.498 |
172889 |
A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it. |
| a call to archippus or an humble and ear |
and |
brethren vve said iob days should speak |
0.498 |
172889 |
A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it. |
| a call to archippus or an humble and ear |
and |
waited for the words of the ancient but |
0.498 |
172889 |
A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it. |
| by her soveraign to her ancient ecclesia |
and |
that according to the rule of the ancien |
0.498 |
172889 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| by her soveraign to her ancient ecclesia |
and |
the origin of the roman metropolitan as |
0.498 |
172889 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| by her soveraign to her ancient ecclesia |
and |
those of other provinces which at that t |
0.498 |
172889 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| iesus christ to whom be glory for ever |
and |
ever amen i t would give light to these |
0.498 |
172889 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
| iesus christ to whom be glory for ever a |
and |
design of the apostle in this epistle to |
0.498 |
172889 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
| iesus christ to whom be glory for ever a |
and |
exprest the greatest rancour against tho |
0.498 |
172889 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
| my dearly beloved the inhabitants of the |
and |
parish of kederminster in worcester shir |
0.498 |
172889 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| my dearly beloved the inhabitants of the |
and |
have not the riches which cause mens est |
0.498 |
172889 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| my dearly beloved the inhabitants of the |
and |
while i may enjoy it i take it |
0.498 |
172889 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| great rule god hath given to live by |
and |
be saved is not to be tolerated shall we |
0.498 |
172889 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| great rule god hath given to live by and |
and |
shall they be tolerated make it part of |
0.498 |
172889 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| great rule god hath given to live by and |
and |
shall they be indulgent make it their bu |
0.498 |
172889 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| mercy of god that immediately after your |
and |
peaceable restauration unto your throne |
0.498 |
172889 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| mercy of god that immediately after your |
and |
government for which we blesse his name |
0.498 |
172889 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| mercy of god that immediately after your |
and |
healing of the sad breaches which are in |
0.498 |
172889 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| following relation will meet with reader |
and |
different perswasions and accordly be en |
0.498 |
172889 |
Wonders if not miracles, or, A relation of the wonderful performances of Vanlentine Gertrux of Assance neer Youghall in Ireland who cureth all manner of diseases with a stroak of his hand and prayer as is testified by many eare and eye witnesses. |
| following relation will meet with reader |
and |
accordly be entertained some questionles |
0.498 |
172889 |
Wonders if not miracles, or, A relation of the wonderful performances of Vanlentine Gertrux of Assance neer Youghall in Ireland who cureth all manner of diseases with a stroak of his hand and prayer as is testified by many eare and eye witnesses. |
| following relation will meet with reader |
and |
those that would be accounted the more l |
0.498 |
172889 |
Wonders if not miracles, or, A relation of the wonderful performances of Vanlentine Gertrux of Assance neer Youghall in Ireland who cureth all manner of diseases with a stroak of his hand and prayer as is testified by many eare and eye witnesses. |
| discoursing uery frequently with him con |
and |
his affairs i discerned in him so deep a |
0.498 |
172889 |
No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ... |
| discoursing uery frequently with him con |
and |
so great a desire of his restauration th |
0.498 |
172889 |
No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ... |
| discoursing uery frequently with him con |
and |
then he concludes with these words all t |
0.498 |
172889 |
No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ... |
| thee down in thy secret chamber of rest |
and |
quietnesse and there oh my soul a little |
0.498 |
172889 |
God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ... |
| thee down in thy secret chamber of rest |
and |
there oh my soul a little meditate of th |
0.498 |
172889 |
God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ... |
| thee down in thy secret chamber of rest |
and |
to come that so the perfect sense of |
0.498 |
172889 |
God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ... |
| a discourse |
and |
uiew of uirginia b efore i enter into th |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discourse and view of Virginia |
| a discourse and uiew of uirginia b efore |
and |
then tell what natural helps it has to m |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discourse and view of Virginia |
| a discourse and uiew of uirginia b efore |
and |
flourishing country and when this discou |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discourse and view of Virginia |
| questions whether the plague be infectio |
and |
whether and how far it may be shunned of |
0.498 |
172889 |
A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian. |
| questions whether the plague be infectio |
and |
how far it may be shunned of christians |
0.498 |
172889 |
A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian. |
| questions whether the plague be infectio |
and |
death which commonly followeth the same |
0.498 |
172889 |
A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian. |
| makes most sincere expression of her tru |
and |
by her owne confession she is deformd ye |
0.498 |
172889 |
The canticles or song of Solomon, reduced into a decasyllable together with the song of Moses in meeter / by R.K. |
| makes most sincere expression of her tru |
and |
so theres made a ioynt congratulation ue |
0.498 |
172889 |
The canticles or song of Solomon, reduced into a decasyllable together with the song of Moses in meeter / by R.K. |
| makes most sincere expression of her tru |
and |
therefore do the uirgins love thee o dra |
0.498 |
172889 |
The canticles or song of Solomon, reduced into a decasyllable together with the song of Moses in meeter / by R.K. |
| of the uerge y ou are to know |
and |
consider well the duty and service to wh |
0.498 |
172889 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| of the uerge y ou are to know and consid |
and |
service to which you are called and wher |
0.498 |
172889 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| of the uerge y ou are to know and consid |
and |
whereupon you are by your oath charged i |
0.498 |
172889 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| everlasting strength which faileth not h |
and |
dreadful day is coming upon thee as at n |
0.498 |
172889 |
The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle. |
| everlasting strength which faileth not h |
and |
from it thou canst not escape neither ca |
0.498 |
172889 |
The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle. |
| everlasting strength which faileth not h |
and |
backsliding city oh calamity upon calami |
0.498 |
172889 |
The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle. |
| the power of the living god of heaven |
and |
earth i affirm that there is an immortal |
0.498 |
172889 |
A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator. |
| the power of the living god of heaven an |
and |
everlasting current of the other is out |
0.498 |
172889 |
A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator. |
| the power of the living god of heaven an |
and |
conscience of the truly thirsty for our |
0.498 |
172889 |
A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator. |
| the mean while sate still in the dark |
and |
therefore when the moon quits her old li |
0.498 |
172889 |
The assembly-man |
| the mean while sate still in the dark an |
and |
has acquird no new astronomers say she i |
0.498 |
172889 |
The assembly-man |
| the mean while sate still in the dark an |
and |
staves and all for money from the honour |
0.498 |
172889 |
The assembly-man |
| at a close committee of the well affecte |
and |
ejected ministers it was ordered that wh |
0.498 |
172889 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| at a close committee of the well affecte |
and |
whereas bonsarchius hath written a catal |
0.498 |
172889 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| at a close committee of the well affecte |
and |
other faithful ones have their history a |
0.498 |
172889 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| wheresoever distributed in these nations |
and |
ireland and the dominions thereof the sa |
0.498 |
172889 |
An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse. |
| wheresoever distributed in these nations |
and |
the dominions thereof the salutation of |
0.498 |
172889 |
An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse. |
| wheresoever distributed in these nations |
and |
peace be multiplied upon you from god ou |
0.498 |
172889 |
An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse. |
| city of bristol the place of my nativity |
and |
as opportunity and my understanding gave |
0.498 |
172889 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| city of bristol the place of my nativity |
and |
my understanding gave me leave i still i |
0.498 |
172889 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| city of bristol the place of my nativity |
and |
the parliament yet i inclined to the par |
0.498 |
172889 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| to the king |
and |
his both houses of parliament this is th |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord. |
| to the king and his both houses of parli |
and |
his seat throughout all generations who |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord. |
| to the king and his both houses of parli |
and |
not make men to suffer for their freedom |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord. |
| ruled by your lordships command first by |
and |
since by your letters i have chosen rath |
0.498 |
172889 |
A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James |
| ruled by your lordships command first by |
and |
to any others for the nature of the disc |
0.498 |
172889 |
A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James |
| ruled by your lordships command first by |
and |
the kings favour purchased by your noble |
0.498 |
172889 |
A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James |
| congregation of great ones yea of gods c |
and |
congregat together and o how necessary i |
0.498 |
172889 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| congregation of great ones yea of gods c |
and |
o how necessary is gods presence in all |
0.498 |
172889 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| congregation of great ones yea of gods c |
and |
assemblies even as necessary as the pres |
0.498 |
172889 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| text psal for my brethren |
and |
companions sake i will now say peace be |
0.498 |
172889 |
An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake. |
| text psal for my brethren and companions |
and |
be at rest from all their enemies round |
0.498 |
172889 |
An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake. |
| text psal for my brethren and companions |
and |
accordingly his will was that at some ce |
0.498 |
172889 |
An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake. |
| london merchant on the behalf of the inh |
and |
planters in uirginia and mariland most h |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland. |
| london merchant on the behalf of the inh |
and |
mariland most humbly representing unto y |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland. |
| london merchant on the behalf of the inh |
and |
shipping be not as to them dispencd with |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland. |
| or a proper new ballad containing a true |
and |
perfect relation of a most barbarous mur |
0.498 |
172889 |
Bloody news from Chelmsford, or, A proper new ballad containing a true and perfect relation of a most barbarous murder committed upon the body of a country curate, who died of a great wound given him in the bottom of his belly by a most cruel country-fellow for being too familiar with his wife : to the tune of Chevy Chase. |
| or a proper new ballad containing a true |
and |
sung how iane towards elders cur in flam |
0.498 |
172889 |
Bloody news from Chelmsford, or, A proper new ballad containing a true and perfect relation of a most barbarous murder committed upon the body of a country curate, who died of a great wound given him in the bottom of his belly by a most cruel country-fellow for being too familiar with his wife : to the tune of Chevy Chase. |
| or a proper new ballad containing a true |
and |
the quaker but come droll rampant hudibr |
0.498 |
172889 |
Bloody news from Chelmsford, or, A proper new ballad containing a true and perfect relation of a most barbarous murder committed upon the body of a country curate, who died of a great wound given him in the bottom of his belly by a most cruel country-fellow for being too familiar with his wife : to the tune of Chevy Chase. |
| or the cry of the countrey against ignor |
and |
scandalous ministers to the reverend bis |
0.498 |
172889 |
Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ... |
| or the cry of the countrey against ignor |
and |
gods overseers fathers in christ we your |
0.498 |
172889 |
Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ... |
| or the cry of the countrey against ignor |
and |
only cant a homily or two which dawes |
0.498 |
172889 |
Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ... |
| in the dayes of peace should be exercise |
and |
troubled with controversies for as it is |
0.498 |
172889 |
True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ... |
| in the dayes of peace should be exercise |
and |
winow mens faith and proveth them whethe |
0.498 |
172889 |
True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ... |
| in the dayes of peace should be exercise |
and |
proveth them whether they know god arigh |
0.498 |
172889 |
True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ... |
| stabili propriamque dicabo uirg let us f |
and |
worship charles his ray a sun that summe |
0.498 |
172889 |
Anniversary to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the II. on his birth-&-restauration-day, May 29, having resolv'd to marry with the Infanta of Portugall, May the 8th, 1661 |
| stabili propriamque dicabo uirg let us f |
and |
innocence sweet as the smoak perfumd wit |
0.498 |
172889 |
Anniversary to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the II. on his birth-&-restauration-day, May 29, having resolv'd to marry with the Infanta of Portugall, May the 8th, 1661 |
| stabili propriamque dicabo uirg let us f |
and |
every part doe so excell plutarch could |
0.498 |
172889 |
Anniversary to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the II. on his birth-&-restauration-day, May 29, having resolv'd to marry with the Infanta of Portugall, May the 8th, 1661 |
| a plain |
and |
easie rule to rigge any ship by the leng |
0.498 |
172889 |
A plain and easie rule to rigge any ship by the length of his masts, and yards, without any further trouble |
| a plain and easie rule to rigge any ship |
and |
yards without any further trouble for th |
0.498 |
172889 |
A plain and easie rule to rigge any ship by the length of his masts, and yards, without any further trouble |
| a plain and easie rule to rigge any ship |
and |
leges leechlines two times the length of |
0.498 |
172889 |
A plain and easie rule to rigge any ship by the length of his masts, and yards, without any further trouble |
| o ye priests |
and |
bishops of this nation the lord god that |
0.498 |
172889 |
A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes. |
| o ye priests and bishops of this nation |
and |
earth is a witness for me this day i hav |
0.498 |
172889 |
A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes. |
| o ye priests and bishops of this nation |
and |
in the bowels of tender compassion am i |
0.498 |
172889 |
A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes. |
| lord god to the inhabitants of the town |
and |
county of warwick that they may repent a |
0.498 |
172889 |
A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late. |
| lord god to the inhabitants of the town |
and |
turn to the lord with their whole hearts |
0.498 |
172889 |
A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late. |
| lord god to the inhabitants of the town |
and |
county of warwick prepare to meet the lo |
0.498 |
172889 |
A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late. |
| the case |
and |
usage of mr edward bagshaw on ianuary i |
0.498 |
172889 |
[The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.] |
| the case and usage of mr edward bagshaw |
and |
papers this was brought to me about seve |
0.498 |
172889 |
[The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.] |
| the case and usage of mr edward bagshaw |
and |
though i might well have pleaded the uns |
0.498 |
172889 |
[The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.] |
| i find no fault but in the title |
and |
some complementall language here there t |
0.498 |
172889 |
Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley. |
| i find no fault but in the title and som |
and |
we have no caesar but the king but surel |
0.498 |
172889 |
Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley. |
| i find no fault but in the title and som |
and |
threatnings reaching even to life it sel |
0.498 |
172889 |
Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley. |
| most pernicious to both chap i the occas |
and |
subject of this treatise if the discipli |
0.498 |
172889 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| most pernicious to both chap i the occas |
and |
magnifie at home that diana which themse |
0.498 |
172889 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| most pernicious to both chap i the occas |
and |
to purchase repentance what have i to do |
0.498 |
172889 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| his sins shall not prosper but whoso con |
and |
forsaketh them shall have mercy in these |
0.498 |
172889 |
The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh. |
| his sins shall not prosper but whoso con |
and |
broad but impassable by reason of thieve |
0.498 |
172889 |
The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh. |
| his sins shall not prosper but whoso con |
and |
precipices he that covereth his sins sha |
0.498 |
172889 |
The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh. |
| he that now goeth on his way weeping |
and |
beareth good seed shall doubtless come a |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| he that now goeth on his way weeping and |
and |
bring his sheaves with him i n the sadde |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| he that now goeth on his way weeping and |
and |
blackest storms that can befall a man in |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| fellow chimney sweepers who to such fort |
and |
from a chimney to a mannor lept may with |
0.498 |
172889 |
The chimneys scuffle |
| fellow chimney sweepers who to such fort |
and |
fantastick pea have run such division as |
0.498 |
172889 |
The chimneys scuffle |
| fellow chimney sweepers who to such fort |
and |
shew why smoak should thus be hoisted wh |
0.498 |
172889 |
The chimneys scuffle |
| unto god over all sufferings whatsoever |
and |
tender children of my fathers family she |
0.498 |
172889 |
A loving salutation to all Friends every where, in this great day of tryal, to stand faithful unto God, over all sufferings whatsoever |
| unto god over all sufferings whatsoever |
and |
lambs of his fold my brethren sisters an |
0.498 |
172889 |
A loving salutation to all Friends every where, in this great day of tryal, to stand faithful unto God, over all sufferings whatsoever |
| unto god over all sufferings whatsoever |
and |
friends which are near and dear unto me |
0.498 |
172889 |
A loving salutation to all Friends every where, in this great day of tryal, to stand faithful unto God, over all sufferings whatsoever |
| a tender uisitation |
and |
friendly exhortation to all the children |
0.498 |
172889 |
A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial |
| a tender uisitation and friendly exhorta |
and |
beloved of god born of the royal seed an |
0.498 |
172889 |
A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial |
| a tender uisitation and friendly exhorta |
and |
brought forth of the womb of eternal lov |
0.498 |
172889 |
A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial |
| to the mayor aldermen majestrates |
and |
officers of the military force in this c |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider. |
| to the mayor aldermen majestrates and of |
and |
county of middlesex for you to receive a |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider. |
| to the mayor aldermen majestrates and of |
and |
in patience to consider men and brethren |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider. |
| for ancient customs is generally so uery |
and |
prevailing that a reformation even from |
0.498 |
172889 |
A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England. |
| for ancient customs is generally so uery |
and |
esteem that they frequently blind our re |
0.498 |
172889 |
A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England. |
| for ancient customs is generally so uery |
and |
captivate our inclinations and we can ne |
0.498 |
172889 |
A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England. |
| a brief relation of the persecutions |
and |
cruelties that have been acted upon the |
0.498 |
172889 |
A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land. |
| a brief relation of the persecutions and |
and |
how cruel and merciless the train bands |
0.498 |
172889 |
A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land. |
| a brief relation of the persecutions and |
and |
merciless the train bands were towards o |
0.498 |
172889 |
A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land. |
| prayer |
and |
praise a two fold tribute to be payed by |
0.498 |
172889 |
Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ... |
| prayer and praise a two fold tribute to |
and |
subordinate soveraigns psal prayer also |
0.498 |
172889 |
Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ... |
| prayer and praise a two fold tribute to |
and |
daily shall he be praised as this whole |
0.498 |
172889 |
Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ... |
| fear was needless they would feast on yo |
and |
take your canvas for a carpet too sure b |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Broad-side more for the Dutch, or, The Belgick lion couchant |
| fear was needless they would feast on yo |
and |
the herds choakt in sight of gadarene th |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Broad-side more for the Dutch, or, The Belgick lion couchant |
| fear was needless they would feast on yo |
and |
their top gallants too no hogen mogen al |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Broad-side more for the Dutch, or, The Belgick lion couchant |
| t he description |
and |
some uses of the triangular quadrant or |
0.498 |
172889 |
The triangular quadrant, or, The quadrant on a sector being a general instrument for land or sea observations : performing all the uses of the ordinary sea instruments, as Davis quadrant, forestaff, crosstaff, bow, with more ease, profitableness, and conveniency, and as much exactness as any or all of them : moreover, it may be made a particular and a general quadrant for all latitudes, and have the sector lines also : to which is added a rectifying table to find the suns true declination to a minute or two, any day or hour of the 4 years : whereby to find the latitude of a place by meridian, or any two other altitudes of the sun or stars / first thus contrived and made by John Brown ... |
| t he description and some uses of the tr |
and |
sector with far more convenience and as |
0.498 |
172889 |
The triangular quadrant, or, The quadrant on a sector being a general instrument for land or sea observations : performing all the uses of the ordinary sea instruments, as Davis quadrant, forestaff, crosstaff, bow, with more ease, profitableness, and conveniency, and as much exactness as any or all of them : moreover, it may be made a particular and a general quadrant for all latitudes, and have the sector lines also : to which is added a rectifying table to find the suns true declination to a minute or two, any day or hour of the 4 years : whereby to find the latitude of a place by meridian, or any two other altitudes of the sun or stars / first thus contrived and made by John Brown ... |
| t he description and some uses of the tr |
and |
as much exactness as any of them will |
0.498 |
172889 |
The triangular quadrant, or, The quadrant on a sector being a general instrument for land or sea observations : performing all the uses of the ordinary sea instruments, as Davis quadrant, forestaff, crosstaff, bow, with more ease, profitableness, and conveniency, and as much exactness as any or all of them : moreover, it may be made a particular and a general quadrant for all latitudes, and have the sector lines also : to which is added a rectifying table to find the suns true declination to a minute or two, any day or hour of the 4 years : whereby to find the latitude of a place by meridian, or any two other altitudes of the sun or stars / first thus contrived and made by John Brown ... |
| servant the son of shealtiel saith the l |
and |
will make thee as a signet for i have ch |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison. |
| servant the son of shealtiel saith the l |
and |
date of it was directed to the iewes soo |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison. |
| servant the son of shealtiel saith the l |
and |
containeth a mixture and composition of |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison. |
| i pray you now for to draw nigh |
and |
you shall hear before you go the shootin |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Bugle-bovv, or, A Merry match of shooting the tune is, My husband is a carpenter, or, The oyl of care. |
| i pray you now for to draw nigh and you |
and |
with complements he did this maiden gree |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Bugle-bovv, or, A Merry match of shooting the tune is, My husband is a carpenter, or, The oyl of care. |
| i pray you now for to draw nigh and you |
and |
courteously he did reply o gallant lady |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Bugle-bovv, or, A Merry match of shooting the tune is, My husband is a carpenter, or, The oyl of care. |
| chap i of the name causes |
and |
original of the french disease the frenc |
0.498 |
172889 |
A new discovery of the French disease and running of the reins their causes, signs, with plain and easie direction of perfect curing the same / by R. Bunworth. |
| chap i of the name causes and original o |
and |
not known in europe till within this hun |
0.498 |
172889 |
A new discovery of the French disease and running of the reins their causes, signs, with plain and easie direction of perfect curing the same / by R. Bunworth. |
| chap i of the name causes and original o |
and |
to what kind of disease it ought to |
0.498 |
172889 |
A new discovery of the French disease and running of the reins their causes, signs, with plain and easie direction of perfect curing the same / by R. Bunworth. |
| i will pray with the spirit |
and |
i will pray with the understanding also |
0.498 |
172889 |
I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan. |
| i will pray with the spirit and i will p |
and |
that to be used both in publick and priv |
0.498 |
172889 |
I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan. |
| i will pray with the spirit and i will p |
and |
private yea such an ordinance as brings |
0.498 |
172889 |
I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan. |
| a discourse on the memory of that rare |
and |
truely uirtuous person sir robert fletch |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance. |
| a discourse on the memory of that rare a |
and |
by a daily and lasting degeneracy is mou |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance. |
| a discourse on the memory of that rare a |
and |
lasting degeneracy is mouldred almost to |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance. |
| to the king |
and |
both houses of parliament f orasmuch as |
0.498 |
172889 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| to the king and both houses of parliamen |
and |
earth who is mighty and powerful and bri |
0.498 |
172889 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| to the king and both houses of parliamen |
and |
powerful and bringeth to pass whatsoever |
0.498 |
172889 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| of the people called quakers once more s |
and |
published to the world c we are an affli |
0.498 |
172889 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| of the people called quakers once more s |
and |
suffering people in these kingdoms at th |
0.498 |
172889 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| of the people called quakers once more s |
and |
imprisoned and much hard dealing exercis |
0.498 |
172889 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| chap i a testimony concerning life |
and |
death with their several fruits and effe |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| chap i a testimony concerning life and d |
and |
effects distinguished there is only life |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| chap i a testimony concerning life and d |
and |
death and there is but only life and |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| a hue |
and |
cry after the false prophets and deceive |
0.498 |
172889 |
A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations. |
| a hue and cry after the false prophets |
and |
deceivers of our age and a discovery of |
0.498 |
172889 |
A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations. |
| a hue and cry after the false prophets a |
and |
a discovery of them by their works and |
0.498 |
172889 |
A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations. |
| chap i the case stated |
and |
pleaded concerning swearing at all and p |
0.498 |
172889 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| chap i the case stated and pleaded conce |
and |
particularly concerning the oath of alle |
0.498 |
172889 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| chap i the case stated and pleaded conce |
and |
we do assert that we have iust and |
0.498 |
172889 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| the beloved church of god that have beli |
and |
received the testimony of our lord iesus |
0.498 |
172889 |
A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world. |
| the beloved church of god that have beli |
and |
power of our lord iesus christ blessed f |
0.498 |
172889 |
A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world. |
| the beloved church of god that have beli |
and |
care who hath begotten you to himself by |
0.498 |
172889 |
A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world. |
| my profession of religion unto this uery |
and |
what i am at present by the grace of god |
0.498 |
172889 |
A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough. |
| my profession of religion unto this uery |
and |
educated by my natural parents in profes |
0.498 |
172889 |
A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough. |
| my profession of religion unto this uery |
and |
traditions of this nation in saying pray |
0.498 |
172889 |
A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough. |
| god of truth hath made manifest his name |
and |
truth in the hearts of his people and ha |
0.498 |
172889 |
Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough. |
| god of truth hath made manifest his name |
and |
hath gathered the minds of thousands int |
0.498 |
172889 |
Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough. |
| god of truth hath made manifest his name |
and |
in the truth in which he is accepted |
0.498 |
172889 |
Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough. |
| thou didst it a s touching the author |
and |
pen man of this psalm there is no questi |
0.498 |
172889 |
A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes. |
| thou didst it a s touching the author an |
and |
upon what particular occasion it was wri |
0.498 |
172889 |
A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes. |
| thou didst it a s touching the author an |
and |
may certainly be gathered from the cente |
0.498 |
172889 |
A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes. |
| that david lamented with this lamentatio |
and |
over ionathan his son as we do now over |
0.498 |
172889 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| that david lamented with this lamentatio |
and |
a kinder man than ionathan to beleive th |
0.498 |
172889 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| that david lamented with this lamentatio |
and |
the uulgar latin give us a fair hint |
0.498 |
172889 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| in geometry as to know what a point |
and |
a line meaneth which every book treating |
0.498 |
172889 |
The compleat ship-wright plainly and demonstratively teaching the proportions used by experienced ship-wrights according to their custome of building, both geometrically and arithmetically performed : to which by Edmund Bushnell, ship-wright. |
| in geometry as to know what a point and |
and |
therefore we shall passe that by supposi |
0.498 |
172889 |
The compleat ship-wright plainly and demonstratively teaching the proportions used by experienced ship-wrights according to their custome of building, both geometrically and arithmetically performed : to which by Edmund Bushnell, ship-wright. |
| in geometry as to know what a point and |
and |
therefore leaving these definitions i wi |
0.498 |
172889 |
The compleat ship-wright plainly and demonstratively teaching the proportions used by experienced ship-wrights according to their custome of building, both geometrically and arithmetically performed : to which by Edmund Bushnell, ship-wright. |
| we sing no further oth disputes twixt kn |
and |
squire nor their confutes nor how by pui |
0.498 |
172889 |
Hudibras the second part. |
| we sing no further oth disputes twixt kn |
and |
that the month did want an r which was b |
0.498 |
172889 |
Hudibras the second part. |
| we sing no further oth disputes twixt kn |
and |
children for em uenture rod when mother |
0.498 |
172889 |
Hudibras the second part. |
| we sing no further oth disputes twixt kn |
and |
squire nor their confutes nor how by pui |
0.498 |
172889 |
Hudibras, the second part |
| we sing no further oth disputes twixt kn |
and |
that the month did want an r which was b |
0.498 |
172889 |
Hudibras, the second part |
| we sing no further oth disputes twixt kn |
and |
children for em uenture rod when mother |
0.498 |
172889 |
Hudibras, the second part |
| liberty for the free exercise of their i |
and |
conscience which hath kindled that fire |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience |
| liberty for the free exercise of their i |
and |
since many of us whose names are affixed |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience |
| liberty for the free exercise of their i |
and |
maintain their christian liberty against |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience |
| years in barbadoes from whence he ran of |
and |
on the of april anno arrived in this col |
0.498 |
172889 |
An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor |
| years in barbadoes from whence he ran of |
and |
drunkenness and on the of february anno |
0.498 |
172889 |
An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor |
| years in barbadoes from whence he ran of |
and |
on the of february anno was accused and |
0.498 |
172889 |
An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor |
| spent on princess in the gate house pent |
and |
scriveners boy pretending templar a book |
0.498 |
172889 |
Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B. |
| spent on princess in the gate house pent |
and |
strives his folly to retrive rails again |
0.498 |
172889 |
Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B. |
| spent on princess in the gate house pent |
and |
arts bawds pimps trepans whores in carts |
0.498 |
172889 |
Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B. |
| first refresh your self by breaking your |
and |
filling your stomach so far as you can e |
0.498 |
172889 |
Consilium anti-pestilentiale, or, Seasonable advice concerning sure, safe, specifick, and experimented medicines both for the preservation from, and cure of, this present plague offered for the publick benefit of this afflicted nation by Richard Barker. |
| first refresh your self by breaking your |
and |
tyed in some tiffiny or lawn and so dipt |
0.498 |
172889 |
Consilium anti-pestilentiale, or, Seasonable advice concerning sure, safe, specifick, and experimented medicines both for the preservation from, and cure of, this present plague offered for the publick benefit of this afflicted nation by Richard Barker. |
| first refresh your self by breaking your |
and |
so dipt in uinegar smell often to it |
0.498 |
172889 |
Consilium anti-pestilentiale, or, Seasonable advice concerning sure, safe, specifick, and experimented medicines both for the preservation from, and cure of, this present plague offered for the publick benefit of this afflicted nation by Richard Barker. |
| into a uulgar creed yet when the noble |
and |
universall qualities of seasoning and pr |
0.498 |
172889 |
The great preservative of mankind or, The transcendent vertue of the true spirit of salt long look'd for and now philosophically prepar'd and purified from all hurtfull or corroding qualities far beyond anything yet known to the world being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children in a physicall laboratory in London where all manner of chymicall preparations are carried on ... |
| into a uulgar creed yet when the noble a |
and |
preserving our food by common salt are w |
0.498 |
172889 |
The great preservative of mankind or, The transcendent vertue of the true spirit of salt long look'd for and now philosophically prepar'd and purified from all hurtfull or corroding qualities far beyond anything yet known to the world being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children in a physicall laboratory in London where all manner of chymicall preparations are carried on ... |
| into a uulgar creed yet when the noble a |
and |
scum and presented to us in its strength |
0.498 |
172889 |
The great preservative of mankind or, The transcendent vertue of the true spirit of salt long look'd for and now philosophically prepar'd and purified from all hurtfull or corroding qualities far beyond anything yet known to the world being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children in a physicall laboratory in London where all manner of chymicall preparations are carried on ... |
| a letter from collonell iohn berkstead c |
and |
miles corbet to the congregations at lon |
0.498 |
172889 |
A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension. |
| a letter from collonell iohn berkstead c |
and |
from any account whereof our condition d |
0.498 |
172889 |
A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension. |
| a letter from collonell iohn berkstead c |
and |
examination through all the countries wh |
0.498 |
172889 |
A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension. |
| in iuly was the beginning of the lamenta |
and |
deplorable trouble of my poor child who |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow. |
| in iuly was the beginning of the lamenta |
and |
after he had read a chapter he was taken |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow. |
| in iuly was the beginning of the lamenta |
and |
down the room throwing his hat from his |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow. |
| consideration of the right honourable th |
and |
temporal in parliament assembled that th |
0.498 |
172889 |
The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled. |
| consideration of the right honourable th |
and |
others which caused divers suits between |
0.498 |
172889 |
The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled. |
| consideration of the right honourable th |
and |
the tenants of alborne but at length an |
0.498 |
172889 |
The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled. |
| a catalogue of the prelates |
and |
clergie of the province of canterbry in |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Catalogue of the prelates and clergie of the province of Canterbury, in the lower House of Convocation now sitting at Westminster |
| a catalogue of the prelates and clergie |
and |
chapter francis davis d d arch deacon of |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Catalogue of the prelates and clergie of the province of Canterbury, in the lower House of Convocation now sitting at Westminster |
| against that horrible evil of forcing of |
and |
persecution about matters of religion ch |
0.498 |
172889 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| against that horrible evil of forcing of |
and |
how it doth not admit of any forcing of |
0.498 |
172889 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| against that horrible evil of forcing of |
and |
his council at orleans in praise of the |
0.498 |
172889 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| relation of the unjust proceedings uerdi |
and |
sentence of the court of sessions at mar |
0.498 |
172889 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| relation of the unjust proceedings uerdi |
and |
tumultuously gathering and assembling ou |
0.498 |
172889 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| relation of the unjust proceedings uerdi |
and |
assembling our selves together by force |
0.498 |
172889 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| that next the signs we shew both where |
and |
how to find this house where men such co |
0.498 |
172889 |
The character of a coffee-house wherein is contained a description of the persons usually frequenting it, with their discourse and humors, as also the admirable vertues of coffee / by an eye and ear witness. |
| that next the signs we shew both where a |
and |
if culpepper woon some glory in turning |
0.498 |
172889 |
The character of a coffee-house wherein is contained a description of the persons usually frequenting it, with their discourse and humors, as also the admirable vertues of coffee / by an eye and ear witness. |
| that next the signs we shew both where a |
and |
if you see the great morat with shash |
0.498 |
172889 |
The character of a coffee-house wherein is contained a description of the persons usually frequenting it, with their discourse and humors, as also the admirable vertues of coffee / by an eye and ear witness. |
| the tryal examination |
and |
confession of peter caesar who most barb |
0.498 |
172889 |
The last speech and confession of Peter Cæsar, a Portugal, at the place of execution together with his confession at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey ... likewise the tryal of the Frenchmen for ravishing a gentlewoman near Holborn ... as also a true relation concerning Mary Smith, who cut off her childs' head, with her examination and confession before Justice Swallow ... |
| the tryal examination and confession of |
and |
master a portugese as he sate at dinner |
0.498 |
172889 |
The last speech and confession of Peter Cæsar, a Portugal, at the place of execution together with his confession at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey ... likewise the tryal of the Frenchmen for ravishing a gentlewoman near Holborn ... as also a true relation concerning Mary Smith, who cut off her childs' head, with her examination and confession before Justice Swallow ... |
| the tryal examination and confession of |
and |
master a most barbarous and cruell act b |
0.498 |
172889 |
The last speech and confession of Peter Cæsar, a Portugal, at the place of execution together with his confession at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey ... likewise the tryal of the Frenchmen for ravishing a gentlewoman near Holborn ... as also a true relation concerning Mary Smith, who cut off her childs' head, with her examination and confession before Justice Swallow ... |
| sam |
and |
when he came o eli sate upon a seat by t |
0.498 |
172889 |
Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto. |
| sam and when he came o eli sate upon a s |
and |
third chapters it was because he did not |
0.498 |
172889 |
Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto. |
| sam and when he came o eli sate upon a s |
and |
is here ex cuted in this fourth chapter |
0.498 |
172889 |
Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto. |
| calamies farewell sermon august h ann do |
and |
david said unto gad i am in a great stra |
0.498 |
172889 |
The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy. |
| calamies farewell sermon august h ann do |
and |
let me not fall into the hand of man i n |
0.498 |
172889 |
The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy. |
| calamies farewell sermon august h ann do |
and |
distress i am in a great strait davids |
0.498 |
172889 |
The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy. |
| sense but teacheth the right use of sens |
and |
he b divers arguments to diswade us from |
0.498 |
172889 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| sense but teacheth the right use of sens |
and |
who believe the life everlasting because |
0.498 |
172889 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| sense but teacheth the right use of sens |
and |
abolition of the man but only a quiet |
0.498 |
172889 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| much as i have received a certificate fr |
and |
under the hand and seal of the right rev |
0.498 |
172889 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| much as i have received a certificate fr |
and |
seal of the right reverend father in god |
0.498 |
172889 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| much as i have received a certificate fr |
and |
enacted by the late act of parliament ma |
0.498 |
172889 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| a sermon preached at aldermanberry churc |
and |
when he came lo ely sate upon a seat by |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy. |
| a sermon preached at aldermanberry churc |
and |
third chapters because he did not restra |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy. |
| a sermon preached at aldermanberry churc |
and |
the elders of israel met together to con |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy. |
| hereas upon complaint of the several inj |
and |
spoils done by the east and west india c |
0.498 |
172889 |
His Majesties declaration whereas upon complaint of the several injuries, affronts and spoils done by the East and West-India Companies, and other the subjects of the United Provinces ... |
| hereas upon complaint of the several inj |
and |
west india companies and other the subje |
0.498 |
172889 |
His Majesties declaration whereas upon complaint of the several injuries, affronts and spoils done by the East and West-India Companies, and other the subjects of the United Provinces ... |
| hereas upon complaint of the several inj |
and |
other the subjects of the united provinc |
0.498 |
172889 |
His Majesties declaration whereas upon complaint of the several injuries, affronts and spoils done by the East and West-India Companies, and other the subjects of the United Provinces ... |
| speech to both hovses of parliament my l |
and |
gentlemen i am confident you all beleive |
0.498 |
172889 |
His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament together with the Lord Chancellor's, delivered in Christ Church Hall in Oxford, the 10th of October, 1665. |
| speech to both hovses of parliament my l |
and |
i doubt not every day will add to your n |
0.498 |
172889 |
His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament together with the Lord Chancellor's, delivered in Christ Church Hall in Oxford, the 10th of October, 1665. |
| speech to both hovses of parliament my l |
and |
i give you all my thanks for your |
0.498 |
172889 |
His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament together with the Lord Chancellor's, delivered in Christ Church Hall in Oxford, the 10th of October, 1665. |
| the kings majesties letter to the lord m |
and |
court of aldermen of the city of london |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Kings Majesties letter to the Lord Mayor and Court of Alderman, of the city of London, concerning the choice of Common-Council men, 1661 |
| the kings majesties letter to the lord m |
and |
well beloved the lord mayor and court of |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Kings Majesties letter to the Lord Mayor and Court of Alderman, of the city of London, concerning the choice of Common-Council men, 1661 |
| the kings majesties letter to the lord m |
and |
court of aldermen of our city of london |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Kings Majesties letter to the Lord Mayor and Court of Alderman, of the city of London, concerning the choice of Common-Council men, 1661 |
| on monday the nineteenth of may my lords |
and |
you gentlemen of the house of commons i |
0.498 |
172889 |
His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662 |
| on monday the nineteenth of may my lords |
and |
may have obliged them to make conveyance |
0.498 |
172889 |
His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662 |
| on monday the nineteenth of may my lords |
and |
yet not afterwards to be avoided and men |
0.498 |
172889 |
His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662 |
| arms by the king a proclamation against |
and |
buying and selling of gold and silver at |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys. |
| arms by the king a proclamation against |
and |
selling of gold and silver at higher rat |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys. |
| arms by the king a proclamation against |
and |
silver at higher rates then in our mint |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys. |
| the king a proclamation against the dece |
and |
folding of woolls charles r w hereas in |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls |
| the king a proclamation against the dece |
and |
twentieth year of the reign or our most |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls |
| the king a proclamation against the dece |
and |
ordained amongst other things that all w |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls |
| by the king a proclamation concerning bu |
and |
about london and westminster charles r t |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation concerning building in, and about London and Westminster |
| by the king a proclamation concerning bu |
and |
westminster charles r t he kings majesty |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation concerning building in, and about London and Westminster |
| by the king a proclamation concerning bu |
and |
proclamations heretofore published by hi |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation concerning building in, and about London and Westminster |
| proclamation concerning the granting of |
and |
retailing of wines charles r w hereas by |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation concerning the granting of licenses for selling and retailing of wines |
| proclamation concerning the granting of |
and |
selling wines by retail among other thin |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation concerning the granting of licenses for selling and retailing of wines |
| proclamation concerning the granting of |
and |
utter wine by retail and required all ou |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation concerning the granting of licenses for selling and retailing of wines |
| a proclamation declaring his majesties p |
and |
establish a free port at his city of tan |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure to settle and establish a free port at his city of Tanger in Africa |
| a proclamation declaring his majesties p |
and |
prosperity of our good subjects depends |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure to settle and establish a free port at his city of Tanger in Africa |
| a proclamation declaring his majesties p |
and |
improvement of trade and have therefore |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure to settle and establish a free port at his city of Tanger in Africa |
| kings most excellent majesty taking into |
and |
princely consideration that great and im |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation for a general fast throughout the realm of England |
| kings most excellent majesty taking into |
and |
immoderate rains and waters have lately |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation for a general fast throughout the realm of England |
| kings most excellent majesty taking into |
and |
waters have lately fallen in the land wh |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation for a general fast throughout the realm of England |
| pleased almighty god after many years of |
and |
many great and miraculous mercies afford |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation for a generall fast throughout this realm of England |
| pleased almighty god after many years of |
and |
miraculous mercies afforded to this king |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation for a generall fast throughout this realm of England |
| pleased almighty god after many years of |
and |
westminster and places adjacent with the |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation for a generall fast throughout this realm of England |
| arms by the king a proclamation for disc |
and |
apprehension of several traiterous consp |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation for discovery and apprehension of several traiterous conspiritors herein named |
| arms by the king a proclamation for disc |
and |
nathaniel strange being persons ingaged |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation for discovery and apprehension of several traiterous conspiritors herein named |
| arms by the king a proclamation for disc |
and |
treasonable conspiracy in the northern a |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation for discovery and apprehension of several traiterous conspiritors herein named |
| the king a proclamation for discovery of |
and |
burglaries and for a reward to the disco |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers |
| the king a proclamation for discovery of |
and |
for a reward to the discoverers charles |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers |
| the king a proclamation for discovery of |
and |
burglaries have been more frequently com |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers |
| the kings most honorable council lord pr |
and |
the lord chief iustices of either bench |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation for prizing wines |
| the kings most honorable council lord pr |
and |
authority by their discretion to set the |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation for prizing wines |
| the kings most honorable council lord pr |
and |
the lord chief iustice of the common ple |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation for prizing wines |
| arms by the king a proclamation for reca |
and |
prohibiting sea men from the service of |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the service of foreign princes and states and that no prizes taken from the Dutch by vertue of Portugal commissions be brought into His Majesties ports. |
| arms by the king a proclamation for reca |
and |
states and that no prizes taken from the |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the service of foreign princes and states and that no prizes taken from the Dutch by vertue of Portugal commissions be brought into His Majesties ports. |
| arms by the king a proclamation for reca |
and |
that no prizes taken from the dutch by |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the service of foreign princes and states and that no prizes taken from the Dutch by vertue of Portugal commissions be brought into His Majesties ports. |
| arms by the king a proclamation for reca |
and |
prohibiting sea men from the services of |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states |
| arms by the king a proclamation for reca |
and |
states charles r w hereas the kings most |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states |
| arms by the king a proclamation for reca |
and |
other sea faring men his majesties natur |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states |
| of lotteries within the kingdoms of grea |
and |
ireland charles r w hereas of our prince |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation for the better regulating lotteries within the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland |
| of lotteries within the kingdoms of grea |
and |
undoubted rights and to advance the welf |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation for the better regulating lotteries within the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland |
| of lotteries within the kingdoms of grea |
and |
to advance the welfare of our loving sub |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation for the better regulating lotteries within the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland |
| for the calling in all moneys of gold |
and |
silver coyned or stamped with the cross |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer |
| for the calling in all moneys of gold an |
and |
harp and the circumscription the commonw |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer |
| for the calling in all moneys of gold an |
and |
the circumscription the commonwealth of |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer |
| made for the suppressing of rogues uagab |
and |
other idle disorderly persons and for re |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore. |
| made for the suppressing of rogues uagab |
and |
for relief of the poore charles r t he k |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore. |
| made for the suppressing of rogues uagab |
and |
taking notice of the great and unusual r |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore. |
| that our island of iamaica being a pleas |
and |
most fertile soyl and scituate commodiou |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation for the encouraging of planters in His Majesties island of Jamaica in the West-Indies |
| that our island of iamaica being a pleas |
and |
scituate commodiously for trade and comm |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation for the encouraging of planters in His Majesties island of Jamaica in the West-Indies |
| that our island of iamaica being a pleas |
and |
commerce is likely through gods blessing |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation for the encouraging of planters in His Majesties island of Jamaica in the West-Indies |
| a proclamation for the observation of th |
and |
twentieth day of may instant as a day of |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation for the observation of the nine and twentieth day of May instant, as a day of publick thanksgiving, according to the late act of Parliament for that purpose |
| a proclamation for the observation of th |
and |
twentieth day of may reciting that for a |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation for the observation of the nine and twentieth day of May instant, as a day of publick thanksgiving, according to the late act of Parliament for that purpose |
| a proclamation for the observation of th |
and |
sole disposer of all earthly crowns and |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation for the observation of the nine and twentieth day of May instant, as a day of publick thanksgiving, according to the late act of Parliament for that purpose |
| great number of our subjects not onely n |
and |
others attending our service but others |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King a proclamation for the prizes of victuals within the verge of His Majesties household. |
| great number of our subjects not onely n |
and |
it is requisit that competent provision |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King a proclamation for the prizes of victuals within the verge of His Majesties household. |
| great number of our subjects not onely n |
and |
sellers of uictual who not contented wit |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King a proclamation for the prizes of victuals within the verge of His Majesties household. |
| king a proclamation for the re printing |
and |
using of a book intituled god and the ki |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King |
| king a proclamation for the re printing |
and |
the king charles r w hereas by the speci |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King |
| king a proclamation for the re printing |
and |
printed a book or treatise intituled god |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King |
| the making of white starch within this r |
and |
for restraint of the importation thereof |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts |
| the making of white starch within this r |
and |
royal father of blessed memory in the fo |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts |
| the making of white starch within this r |
and |
inconveniencies then complained of by th |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts |
| statute made in a sessions of parliament |
and |
held by prorogation at westminster the f |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers |
| statute made in a sessions of parliament |
and |
repressing of popish recusants or of one |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers |
| statute made in a sessions of parliament |
and |
held by prorogat on at westminster the n |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers |
| proclamation prohibiting the importation |
and |
merchandizes into this realm of england |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots. |
| proclamation prohibiting the importation |
and |
the dominion of wales and sale thereof a |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots. |
| proclamation prohibiting the importation |
and |
sale thereof and to repress the excess o |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots. |
| a proclamation prohibiting the keeping o |
and |
sturbridge fair charles r t he kings mos |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of Bartholomew Fair, and Sturbridge Fair |
| a proclamation prohibiting the keeping o |
and |
christian care of his loving subjects th |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of Bartholomew Fair, and Sturbridge Fair |
| a proclamation prohibiting the keeping o |
and |
therefore remembring that there are at h |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of Bartholomew Fair, and Sturbridge Fair |
| under the armies of the late usurped pow |
and |
have been disbanded cashiered or turned |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served under the armies of the late usurped powers and have been disbanded, cashiered or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster before the fourth of December next |
| under the armies of the late usurped pow |
and |
westminster before the fourth of decembe |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served under the armies of the late usurped powers and have been disbanded, cashiered or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster before the fourth of December next |
| under the armies of the late usurped pow |
and |
souldiers and several other persons here |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served under the armies of the late usurped powers and have been disbanded, cashiered or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster before the fourth of December next |
| september last for calling in all moneys |
and |
silver coyned or stamped with the cross |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments to, or for the use of, His Majesty until the first day of May next |
| september last for calling in all moneys |
and |
harp and the circumscription the commonw |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments to, or for the use of, His Majesty until the first day of May next |
| september last for calling in all moneys |
and |
the circumscription the commonwealth of |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King, a proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments to, or for the use of, His Majesty until the first day of May next |
| proclamation to restrain the excessive c |
and |
four wheeled carts to the destruction of |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways |
| proclamation to restrain the excessive c |
and |
bridges leading from place to place with |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways |
| proclamation to restrain the excessive c |
and |
good of our loving subjects and observin |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways |
| or coat of arms charles r right trusty |
and |
welbeloved we greet you well w hereas ou |
0.498 |
172889 |
Right trusty and welbeloved we greet you & well |
| or coat of arms charles r right trusty a |
and |
two constitute and establish a society o |
0.498 |
172889 |
Right trusty and welbeloved we greet you & well |
| or coat of arms charles r right trusty a |
and |
establish a society of fishers and decla |
0.498 |
172889 |
Right trusty and welbeloved we greet you & well |
| extreme bashfulnesse that he began with |
and |
fell into confusion so hard is it for on |
0.498 |
172889 |
A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie. |
| extreme bashfulnesse that he began with |
and |
accustomed onely to private exercises of |
0.498 |
172889 |
A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie. |
| extreme bashfulnesse that he began with |
and |
faithfulnesse of his memory when he come |
0.498 |
172889 |
A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie. |
| s it is a matter of great reputation |
and |
security to any state to have a people t |
0.498 |
172889 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| s it is a matter of great reputation and |
and |
exercise of arms so is it of great utili |
0.498 |
172889 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| s it is a matter of great reputation and |
and |
convenience that they likewise addict th |
0.498 |
172889 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| f we abstract from episcopal government |
and |
consider only what is essential and nece |
0.498 |
172889 |
The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ... |
| f we abstract from episcopal government |
and |
necessary to it we shall finde in it no |
0.498 |
172889 |
The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ... |
| f we abstract from episcopal government |
and |
sufficiency to have the care of all the |
0.498 |
172889 |
The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ... |
| a friend goes uery neer to my heart |
and |
by this name of a friend i did presume t |
0.498 |
172889 |
Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility |
| a friend goes uery neer to my heart and |
and |
opportunity i have done you no good offi |
0.498 |
172889 |
Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility |
| a friend goes uery neer to my heart and |
and |
ready to do you the best service i |
0.498 |
172889 |
Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility |
| the seveal meetings of mr black mr smut |
and |
mr broom master and wardens with the ass |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation. |
| the seveal meetings of mr black mr smut |
and |
wardens with the assistants of the compa |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation. |
| the seveal meetings of mr black mr smut |
and |
hoods of the same was a learned conferen |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation. |
| articles of uisitation |
and |
enquiry within the diocess of lincoln ti |
0.498 |
172889 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln. |
| articles of uisitation and enquiry withi |
and |
chappels with the ornaments and furnitur |
0.498 |
172889 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln. |
| articles of uisitation and enquiry withi |
and |
furniture thereunto belonging i i s your |
0.498 |
172889 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln. |
| articles of uisitation |
and |
enquiry within the diocess of norwich co |
0.498 |
172889 |
Articles to be enquired of in the Diocesse of Norwich in the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| articles of uisitation and enquiry withi |
and |
furniture belonging to them i i s o r pa |
0.498 |
172889 |
Articles to be enquired of in the Diocesse of Norwich in the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| articles of uisitation and enquiry withi |
and |
all in good and sufficient re a r |
0.498 |
172889 |
Articles to be enquired of in the Diocesse of Norwich in the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| articles of uisitation |
and |
enquiry c titul i concerning churches or |
0.498 |
172889 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| articles of uisitation and enquiry c tit |
and |
furniture belonging to them i i s your c |
0.498 |
172889 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| articles of uisitation and enquiry c tit |
and |
without with such cleanlinesse decency a |
0.498 |
172889 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| the same tribe of iudah with her self |
and |
of the stock of david who after salutati |
0.498 |
172889 |
The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ... |
| the same tribe of iudah with her self an |
and |
should call his name iesus and having mo |
0.498 |
172889 |
The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ... |
| the same tribe of iudah with her self an |
and |
having more fully taught her of the admi |
0.498 |
172889 |
The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ... |
| with an account of their government both |
and |
religious wherein many memorable things |
0.498 |
172889 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| with an account of their government both |
and |
treere and the counte palatine the secon |
0.498 |
172889 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| with an account of their government both |
and |
the counte palatine the second is the ci |
0.498 |
172889 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| of the army by saraco king of assyria |
and |
chaldea after whose death nabopolaser to |
0.498 |
172889 |
The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ... |
| of the army by saraco king of assyria an |
and |
twenty years at the same time astyages w |
0.498 |
172889 |
The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ... |
| of the army by saraco king of assyria an |
and |
the better to strengthen themselves they |
0.498 |
172889 |
The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ... |
| a song of the iudgments |
and |
mercies of the lord i will sing of the i |
0.498 |
172889 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| a song of the iudgments and mercies of t |
and |
mercies of the lord and declare his wond |
0.498 |
172889 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| a song of the iudgments and mercies of t |
and |
declare his wondrous works unto all peop |
0.498 |
172889 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| rules for returning citizens |
and |
such as are already returned t o give a |
0.498 |
172889 |
Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock. |
| rules for returning citizens and such as |
and |
ample account of the nature causes signs |
0.498 |
172889 |
Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock. |
| rules for returning citizens and such as |
and |
symptoms of the disease and of all that |
0.498 |
172889 |
Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock. |
| nymph galatea upon the mariage of charle |
and |
the princesse infanta of portgall i fair |
0.498 |
172889 |
Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times. |
| nymph galatea upon the mariage of charle |
and |
to both shores proclaim this matchless d |
0.498 |
172889 |
Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times. |
| nymph galatea upon the mariage of charle |
and |
thou whose youth nere quits her spring s |
0.498 |
172889 |
Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times. |
| noahs dove with her olive branch isaiah |
and |
i will turn my hand upon thee and purely |
0.498 |
172889 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| noahs dove with her olive branch isaiah |
and |
purely purge away thy dross and take awa |
0.498 |
172889 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| noahs dove with her olive branch isaiah |
and |
take away all thy tinne and i will |
0.498 |
172889 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| their own discharge to sign also after p |
and |
council are to take care that the same b |
0.498 |
172889 |
A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief. |
| their own discharge to sign also after p |
and |
substance of so much of them only as is |
0.498 |
172889 |
A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief. |
| their own discharge to sign also after p |
and |
material to be set down and that in |
0.498 |
172889 |
A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief. |
| to be undone tis hardly break of day |
and |
will she set so soon so soon away you br |
0.498 |
172889 |
An elegie upon the death of the most incomparable Mrs. Katharine Philips, the glory of her sex |
| to be undone tis hardly break of day and |
and |
follow her and leave this gloomy shade w |
0.498 |
172889 |
An elegie upon the death of the most incomparable Mrs. Katharine Philips, the glory of her sex |
| to be undone tis hardly break of day and |
and |
leave this gloomy shade which doth our s |
0.498 |
172889 |
An elegie upon the death of the most incomparable Mrs. Katharine Philips, the glory of her sex |
| worcesters letter sir i have perused the |
and |
with it return you some slight animadver |
0.498 |
172889 |
A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ... |
| worcesters letter sir i have perused the |
and |
bristles few have run mad in these later |
0.498 |
172889 |
A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ... |
| worcesters letter sir i have perused the |
and |
reverend prelate o his own and the passi |
0.498 |
172889 |
A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ... |
| the careless curate |
and |
the bloudy butcher in a narrative of sad |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Careless curate and the bloudy butcher in a narrative of sad news from Chelmsford in Essex, declaring an execrable murther committed by a barbarous butcher ... : to the tune of Oh women, monstrous women. |
| the careless curate and the bloudy butch |
and |
finding the parson of the parish in bed |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Careless curate and the bloudy butcher in a narrative of sad news from Chelmsford in Essex, declaring an execrable murther committed by a barbarous butcher ... : to the tune of Oh women, monstrous women. |
| the careless curate and the bloudy butch |
and |
the malefactor being immediately apprehe |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Careless curate and the bloudy butcher in a narrative of sad news from Chelmsford in Essex, declaring an execrable murther committed by a barbarous butcher ... : to the tune of Oh women, monstrous women. |
| earl of southampton lord high treasurer |
and |
the rest of his majesties most honourabl |
0.498 |
172889 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| earl of southampton lord high treasurer |
and |
general pardon passed at the parliament |
0.498 |
172889 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| earl of southampton lord high treasurer |
and |
charmes are rancked accomptants receiver |
0.498 |
172889 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| gifts of her mind marriage is my theam |
and |
i cannot but look at happiness and i thi |
0.498 |
172889 |
The replication of certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer to the various aspersions and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the pamphlets of base detractors concerning the late acted cheat / written by Iohn Carleton. |
| gifts of her mind marriage is my theam a |
and |
i think it is a uery great blessing when |
0.498 |
172889 |
The replication of certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer to the various aspersions and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the pamphlets of base detractors concerning the late acted cheat / written by Iohn Carleton. |
| gifts of her mind marriage is my theam a |
and |
good conditions in vved lock without whi |
0.498 |
172889 |
The replication of certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer to the various aspersions and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the pamphlets of base detractors concerning the late acted cheat / written by Iohn Carleton. |
| most gratious queen katharine from her l |
and |
deplorable fit of sickness a uision s ic |
0.498 |
172889 |
On the recovery of Our Most Gracious Queen Katharine from her late grievous and deplorable fit of sicknesse a vision / by E.C. ... |
| most gratious queen katharine from her l |
and |
i all alone many go other wayes this way |
0.498 |
172889 |
On the recovery of Our Most Gracious Queen Katharine from her late grievous and deplorable fit of sicknesse a vision / by E.C. ... |
| most gratious queen katharine from her l |
and |
he that does returnes and can presage wh |
0.498 |
172889 |
On the recovery of Our Most Gracious Queen Katharine from her late grievous and deplorable fit of sicknesse a vision / by E.C. ... |
| spain in this present conjuncture with p |
and |
commerce abandoning the chimerical propo |
0.498 |
172889 |
The copy of a paper presented to the Kings most Excellent Majesty by the Spanish embassador, the third of May, 1661 |
| spain in this present conjuncture with p |
and |
cannot serve but to occasion a war betwe |
0.498 |
172889 |
The copy of a paper presented to the Kings most Excellent Majesty by the Spanish embassador, the third of May, 1661 |
| spain in this present conjuncture with p |
and |
spain he not being able to assist your |
0.498 |
172889 |
The copy of a paper presented to the Kings most Excellent Majesty by the Spanish embassador, the third of May, 1661 |
| photinus septimius ptol fate hath declar |
and |
we may see th intrigue of th great rival |
0.498 |
172889 |
Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause. |
| photinus septimius ptol fate hath declar |
and |
caesar to acquit that distressd leader o |
0.498 |
172889 |
Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause. |
| photinus septimius ptol fate hath declar |
and |
wanting refuge from a foe so great his |
0.498 |
172889 |
Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause. |
| hast done my message clinton yes sir oro |
and |
conveyd my letter to the hands of the fa |
0.498 |
172889 |
Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion |
| hast done my message clinton yes sir oro |
and |
she ile warrant pausd ere she would read |
0.498 |
172889 |
Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion |
| hast done my message clinton yes sir oro |
and |
she scorns not for ought i can perceive |
0.498 |
172889 |
Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion |
| from troy town by wind weather to italy |
and |
god knows whither was packt and wrackt a |
0.498 |
172889 |
Scarronides: or, Virgile travestie A mock-poem. Being the first book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlésque. |
| from troy town by wind weather to italy |
and |
wrackt and lost and tost and bouncd from |
0.498 |
172889 |
Scarronides: or, Virgile travestie A mock-poem. Being the first book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlésque. |
| from troy town by wind weather to italy |
and |
lost and tost and bouncd from pillar unt |
0.498 |
172889 |
Scarronides: or, Virgile travestie A mock-poem. Being the first book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlésque. |
| tell when between the stocks in wite cha |
and |
the whipping post at charing crosse it b |
0.498 |
172889 |
The merry bell-man's out-cryes, or, The city's O yes being a mad merry ditty both pleasant and witty, to be cry'd in prick-song prose through country and city ... / not by L.P. but J.C. |
| tell when between the stocks in wite cha |
and |
a uent for uillany he is marked in the r |
0.498 |
172889 |
The merry bell-man's out-cryes, or, The city's O yes being a mad merry ditty both pleasant and witty, to be cry'd in prick-song prose through country and city ... / not by L.P. but J.C. |
| tell when between the stocks in wite cha |
and |
in the taile with three xxxes which stan |
0.498 |
172889 |
The merry bell-man's out-cryes, or, The city's O yes being a mad merry ditty both pleasant and witty, to be cry'd in prick-song prose through country and city ... / not by L.P. but J.C. |
| of love unto all people gather oh nation |
and |
come for he whom you have desired is com |
0.498 |
172889 |
A visitation of love unto all people |
| of love unto all people gather oh nation |
and |
peace oh return return to him look not o |
0.498 |
172889 |
A visitation of love unto all people |
| of love unto all people gather oh nation |
and |
therefore set up that in you which you |
0.498 |
172889 |
A visitation of love unto all people |
| in oxford enough my muse of earthly thin |
and |
inspirations but of wind take up thy lut |
0.498 |
172889 |
Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley. |
| in oxford enough my muse of earthly thin |
and |
to it bind loud and everlasting strings |
0.498 |
172889 |
Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley. |
| in oxford enough my muse of earthly thin |
and |
everlasting strings and onem play and to |
0.498 |
172889 |
Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley. |
| the uisions |
and |
prophecies concerning england scotland a |
0.498 |
172889 |
A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author. |
| the uisions and prophecies concerning en |
and |
ireland it was the funeral day of the la |
0.498 |
172889 |
A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author. |
| the uisions and prophecies concerning en |
and |
though i bore but little affection eithe |
0.498 |
172889 |
A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author. |
| to persecute the innocent peaceable peop |
and |
do devise cursed and wicked snares to br |
0.498 |
172889 |
An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent. |
| to persecute the innocent peaceable peop |
and |
wicked snares to bring them under the pe |
0.498 |
172889 |
An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent. |
| to persecute the innocent peaceable peop |
and |
bloody edict in malice forged against th |
0.498 |
172889 |
An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent. |
| the first act the first scene enter lyca |
and |
sotus lycas kings with their greatness h |
0.498 |
172889 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| the first act the first scene enter lyca |
and |
many times are puzled what to do shiftin |
0.498 |
172889 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| the first act the first scene enter lyca |
and |
so twill be so long as at the |
0.498 |
172889 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| majesty for the relief of his truly loya |
and |
indigent party which list is made publiq |
0.498 |
172889 |
The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers |
| majesty for the relief of his truly loya |
and |
at the desire of the honourable the comm |
0.498 |
172889 |
The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers |
| majesty for the relief of his truly loya |
and |
licensed by his majesties chief secretar |
0.498 |
172889 |
The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers |
| a true |
and |
faithful testimony concerning iohn samm |
0.498 |
172889 |
A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook. |
| a true and faithful testimony concerning |
and |
for what cause he was in outward bonds w |
0.498 |
172889 |
A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook. |
| a true and faithful testimony concerning |
and |
what his life and conversation was toget |
0.498 |
172889 |
A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook. |
| truths principles or those things about |
and |
worship which are most surely believed a |
0.498 |
172889 |
Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith. |
| truths principles or those things about |
and |
received amongst the people of god calle |
0.498 |
172889 |
Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith. |
| truths principles or those things about |
and |
deportments but also as to their doctrin |
0.498 |
172889 |
Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith. |
| or working under ground like politick mo |
and |
open your vsurious baggs pluck up your b |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Dutch embargo upon their state fleet, or, Nevves from Holland a poem / by John Crouch. |
| or working under ground like politick mo |
and |
magnifie your state is old trumps broome |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Dutch embargo upon their state fleet, or, Nevves from Holland a poem / by John Crouch. |
| or working under ground like politick mo |
and |
blood when the warm season calls you out |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Dutch embargo upon their state fleet, or, Nevves from Holland a poem / by John Crouch. |
| of this chapter is one of the main |
and |
principal articles of our christian fait |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| of this chapter is one of the main and p |
and |
available for that end and did evidence |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| of this chapter is one of the main and p |
and |
did evidence its acceptation with god fo |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| coffee or coffee in its colours for men |
and |
christians to turn turks and think t exc |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Cup of coffee, or, Coffee in its colours |
| coffee or coffee in its colours for men |
and |
think t excuse the crime because tis in |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Cup of coffee, or, Coffee in its colours |
| coffee or coffee in its colours for men |
and |
does plainly tell coffees extraction has |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Cup of coffee, or, Coffee in its colours |
| the arts of grandeur |
and |
submission or a discourse concerning the |
0.498 |
172889 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| the arts of grandeur and submission or a |
and |
of inferiour personages towards men of g |
0.498 |
172889 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| the arts of grandeur and submission or a |
and |
uexatious in that they did not as it |
0.498 |
172889 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| me by a friend a pious orthodox minister |
and |
well affected to the government what gro |
0.498 |
172889 |
The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| me by a friend a pious orthodox minister |
and |
learning not that he so much doubted as |
0.498 |
172889 |
The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| me by a friend a pious orthodox minister |
and |
submission but that his obedience and su |
0.498 |
172889 |
The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| i remember well when bp morton of revere |
and |
blessed memory lived in durham house whi |
0.498 |
172889 |
To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside |
| i remember well when bp morton of revere |
and |
my name hath been more tenacious i wish |
0.498 |
172889 |
To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside |
| i remember well when bp morton of revere |
and |
mind which those times did occasion i wi |
0.498 |
172889 |
To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside |
| his majesties court of common pleas in i |
and |
sir william ashton knight second iustice |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| his majesties court of common pleas in i |
and |
to be first sworn as antient to sir will |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| his majesties court of common pleas in i |
and |
an utter barrester before him sir willia |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| a word of remembrance repoof counsel to |
and |
london put forth by one that loves and l |
0.498 |
172889 |
A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity. |
| a word of remembrance repoof counsel to |
and |
longs for their prosperity oh people of |
0.498 |
172889 |
A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity. |
| a word of remembrance repoof counsel to |
and |
london remember thy former zeal when tho |
0.498 |
172889 |
A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity. |
| it true throughout the land in country c |
and |
in town the times are harder then ere th |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Description of Old England, or, A True declaration of the times |
| it true throughout the land in country c |
and |
let us pray that these bad times may men |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Description of Old England, or, A True declaration of the times |
| it true throughout the land in country c |
and |
turned upside down the times they are ha |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Description of Old England, or, A True declaration of the times |
| dear children |
and |
chosen uessels of the eternal everliving |
0.498 |
172889 |
The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury. |
| dear children and chosen uessels of the |
and |
hath manifested his heavenly powerfull o |
0.498 |
172889 |
The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury. |
| dear children and chosen uessels of the |
and |
baptized self in the death that you coul |
0.498 |
172889 |
The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury. |
| seed of god in london hartford bristol r |
and |
colchester with all in other places wher |
0.498 |
172889 |
This for dear friends in London and them that are aboard the ship in order to transportation, or else where all abroad |
| seed of god in london hartford bristol r |
and |
darkness is begun to make war in the fie |
0.498 |
172889 |
This for dear friends in London and them that are aboard the ship in order to transportation, or else where all abroad |
| seed of god in london hartford bristol r |
and |
great fury as though he would destroy an |
0.498 |
172889 |
This for dear friends in London and them that are aboard the ship in order to transportation, or else where all abroad |
| to all the faithful |
and |
suffering members in all holes prisons a |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all the faithful and suffering members in all holes, prisons and gaoles, for the word of God, and testimony of Jesus Christ, with the rest of the faithfull, wherever scattered upon the face of the earth. |
| to all the faithful and suffering member |
and |
gaoles for the word of god and testimony |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all the faithful and suffering members in all holes, prisons and gaoles, for the word of God, and testimony of Jesus Christ, with the rest of the faithfull, wherever scattered upon the face of the earth. |
| to all the faithful and suffering member |
and |
testimony of iesus christ with the rest |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all the faithful and suffering members in all holes, prisons and gaoles, for the word of God, and testimony of Jesus Christ, with the rest of the faithfull, wherever scattered upon the face of the earth. |
| the immortal seed of the father of life |
and |
sent forth in the great commission and p |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God. |
| the immortal seed of the father of life |
and |
power of the king of eternal glory to ga |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God. |
| the immortal seed of the father of life |
and |
kindreds where they are scattered this t |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God. |
| dear friends called |
and |
chosen of god in the eternal light and p |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ... |
| dear friends called and chosen of god in |
and |
power of the most high who have been and |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ... |
| dear friends called and chosen of god in |
and |
are his living witnesses from the beginn |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ... |
| dear |
and |
honourable brethren and sisters oh how d |
0.498 |
172889 |
The word of the Lord to all children born again of the immortal seed as the salutation of the bowels of the unlimitted love of the father, flowing forth to you in the forcible power of his own life / thorow your brother and companion in tribulation and kingdom of patience in the Lord Jesus Christ William Dewsbury. |
| dear and honourable brethren |
and |
sisters oh how doth my soul bless the na |
0.498 |
172889 |
The word of the Lord to all children born again of the immortal seed as the salutation of the bowels of the unlimitted love of the father, flowing forth to you in the forcible power of his own life / thorow your brother and companion in tribulation and kingdom of patience in the Lord Jesus Christ William Dewsbury. |
| dear and honourable brethren and sisters |
and |
tender wife and children and beloved hus |
0.498 |
172889 |
The word of the Lord to all children born again of the immortal seed as the salutation of the bowels of the unlimitted love of the father, flowing forth to you in the forcible power of his own life / thorow your brother and companion in tribulation and kingdom of patience in the Lord Jesus Christ William Dewsbury. |
| the excellency of the glory of his love |
and |
is the bride the lambs wife with the flo |
0.498 |
172889 |
The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence. |
| the excellency of the glory of his love |
and |
the afflicted desolate people who waite |
0.498 |
172889 |
The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence. |
| the excellency of the glory of his love |
and |
hath not satisfaction in any thing but i |
0.498 |
172889 |
The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence. |
| sion who is brought forth in the beautif |
and |
glorious birth of the morning of the day |
0.498 |
172889 |
The word of the Lord to Sion the New Jerusalem the bride the Lambs wife, the excellency of all the glory that is amongst the people : though she be now in deep sufferings, in fulness of time God will clear the innocency of her children, and all the nations of the earth shall call her the blessed of the Lord, yea, the holy city in whom the Lord dwells, to manifest his glory upon the earth amongst the children of men for ever. |
| sion who is brought forth in the beautif |
and |
fulness of the most high who watches ove |
0.498 |
172889 |
The word of the Lord to Sion the New Jerusalem the bride the Lambs wife, the excellency of all the glory that is amongst the people : though she be now in deep sufferings, in fulness of time God will clear the innocency of her children, and all the nations of the earth shall call her the blessed of the Lord, yea, the holy city in whom the Lord dwells, to manifest his glory upon the earth amongst the children of men for ever. |
| sion who is brought forth in the beautif |
and |
not for evil in this day of thy |
0.498 |
172889 |
The word of the Lord to Sion the New Jerusalem the bride the Lambs wife, the excellency of all the glory that is amongst the people : though she be now in deep sufferings, in fulness of time God will clear the innocency of her children, and all the nations of the earth shall call her the blessed of the Lord, yea, the holy city in whom the Lord dwells, to manifest his glory upon the earth amongst the children of men for ever. |
| the cross in the name of the father |
and |
of the son and of the holy ghost when yo |
0.498 |
172889 |
Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S. |
| the cross in the name of the father and |
and |
of the holy ghost when you uowed and pro |
0.498 |
172889 |
Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S. |
| the cross in the name of the father and |
and |
promised to god that if he should restor |
0.498 |
172889 |
Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S. |
| now to discourse unto you most honoured |
and |
most worthy academists is of so large an |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants spoken by Sir Kenelme Digby at Greshan College on the 23 of January, 1660 [i.e. 1661] : at a meeting for promoting the philosophical knowledge by experiments. |
| now to discourse unto you most honoured |
and |
of so abstruse a they may continue the s |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants spoken by Sir Kenelme Digby at Greshan College on the 23 of January, 1660 [i.e. 1661] : at a meeting for promoting the philosophical knowledge by experiments. |
| now to discourse unto you most honoured |
and |
be again the same identicall body after |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants spoken by Sir Kenelme Digby at Greshan College on the 23 of January, 1660 [i.e. 1661] : at a meeting for promoting the philosophical knowledge by experiments. |
| at the helm of every peaceful common wea |
and |
realm presided and the streams of iustic |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq. |
| at the helm of every peaceful common wea |
and |
the streams of iustice ran clear and unt |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq. |
| at the helm of every peaceful common wea |
and |
unthwarted when frail mortal man with he |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq. |
| distance between the true place of a pla |
and |
the apparent the lower and neerer any pl |
0.498 |
172889 |
An astronomical description of the late comet or blazing star as it appeared in New-England in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and in the beginning of the 12th moneth, 1664 : together with a brief theological application thereof / by S.D. |
| distance between the true place of a pla |
and |
neerer any planet is to the earth it hat |
0.498 |
172889 |
An astronomical description of the late comet or blazing star as it appeared in New-England in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and in the beginning of the 12th moneth, 1664 : together with a brief theological application thereof / by S.D. |
| distance between the true place of a pla |
and |
six minutes i could not by my observatio |
0.498 |
172889 |
An astronomical description of the late comet or blazing star as it appeared in New-England in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and in the beginning of the 12th moneth, 1664 : together with a brief theological application thereof / by S.D. |
| attend the cure of this sickness in pers |
and |
that the necessities of people are such |
0.498 |
172889 |
Advice for the poor by way of cure & caution ... by T. Cocke. |
| attend the cure of this sickness in pers |
and |
paper and also finding nothing of this n |
0.498 |
172889 |
Advice for the poor by way of cure & caution ... by T. Cocke. |
| attend the cure of this sickness in pers |
and |
also finding nothing of this nature hath |
0.498 |
172889 |
Advice for the poor by way of cure & caution ... by T. Cocke. |
| i know not what novelties both of doctri |
and |
practice cunningly brought into the chur |
0.498 |
172889 |
Dr. Pierce, his preaching confuted by his practice sent in a letter by N.G. to a friend in London. |
| i know not what novelties both of doctri |
and |
arbitrary way of governing he puts down |
0.498 |
172889 |
Dr. Pierce, his preaching confuted by his practice sent in a letter by N.G. to a friend in London. |
| i know not what novelties both of doctri |
and |
others better then himself and under pre |
0.498 |
172889 |
Dr. Pierce, his preaching confuted by his practice sent in a letter by N.G. to a friend in London. |
| for an indulgence be to sit down peaceab |
and |
grant themselves erroneous do they call |
0.498 |
172889 |
Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1 |
| for an indulgence be to sit down peaceab |
and |
arming themselves with publick force to |
0.498 |
172889 |
Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1 |
| for an indulgence be to sit down peaceab |
and |
to desist from craving any publick favou |
0.498 |
172889 |
Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1 |
| as well known unto others as my self |
and |
so to usher your iudgements to approve o |
0.498 |
172889 |
The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson. |
| as well known unto others as my self and |
and |
in the first place to acquaint you with |
0.498 |
172889 |
The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson. |
| as well known unto others as my self and |
and |
quantity of ground i am to treat of |
0.498 |
172889 |
The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson. |
| iews a lthough i am by my place |
and |
the honor usually uouchsafed me to appea |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| iews a lthough i am by my place and the |
and |
abode one engaged to be phalaris ep an e |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| iews a lthough i am by my place and the |
and |
you may expect from me at least a |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| of a free heart will i give thee |
and |
praise thy name o lord because it is so |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ... |
| of a free heart will i give thee and pra |
and |
mine eye hath seen his desire upon mine |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ... |
| of a free heart will i give thee and pra |
and |
the court in their ioynt thanksgiving to |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ... |
| d r donnes last will |
and |
testament iuly uideo meliora proboque a |
0.498 |
172889 |
Dr. Donne's Last will and testament, July 21, 1657 |
| d r donnes last will and testament iuly |
and |
perfect understanding do hereby make my |
0.498 |
172889 |
Dr. Donne's Last will and testament, July 21, 1657 |
| d r donnes last will and testament iuly |
and |
testament in manner and form following f |
0.498 |
172889 |
Dr. Donne's Last will and testament, July 21, 1657 |
| the register of the resolutions of the h |
and |
mighty lords estates general of the nite |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discourse vindicating His Royal Master from the insolencies of a scandalous libel printed under the title of (An extract out of the register of the States General of the United Provinces, upon the memorial of Sir George Downing envoye͡e &c.) and delivered by the agent de Heyde for such to several publick ministers, wheras no such resolution was ever communicated to the same envoye͡e, nor any answer at all returned by Their Lordships to the said memorial / written by Sr George Downing. |
| the register of the resolutions of the h |
and |
he had accordingly past it by without ta |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discourse vindicating His Royal Master from the insolencies of a scandalous libel printed under the title of (An extract out of the register of the States General of the United Provinces, upon the memorial of Sir George Downing envoye͡e &c.) and delivered by the agent de Heyde for such to several publick ministers, wheras no such resolution was ever communicated to the same envoye͡e, nor any answer at all returned by Their Lordships to the said memorial / written by Sr George Downing. |
| the register of the resolutions of the h |
and |
irregular way of proceeding that while h |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discourse vindicating His Royal Master from the insolencies of a scandalous libel printed under the title of (An extract out of the register of the States General of the United Provinces, upon the memorial of Sir George Downing envoye͡e &c.) and delivered by the agent de Heyde for such to several publick ministers, wheras no such resolution was ever communicated to the same envoye͡e, nor any answer at all returned by Their Lordships to the said memorial / written by Sr George Downing. |
| is to destroy the wicked from the earth |
and |
to lay waste and overthrow kingdoms and |
0.498 |
172889 |
Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction. |
| is to destroy the wicked from the earth |
and |
overthrow kingdoms and cities filled wit |
0.498 |
172889 |
Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction. |
| is to destroy the wicked from the earth |
and |
cities filled with the bryars of impieti |
0.498 |
172889 |
Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction. |
| daimonomageia a small treatise of sickne |
and |
diseases from witchcraft definition a di |
0.498 |
172889 |
Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations. |
| daimonomageia a small treatise of sickne |
and |
preternatural causes and from diabolical |
0.498 |
172889 |
Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations. |
| daimonomageia a small treatise of sickne |
and |
from diabolical power in the use of stra |
0.498 |
172889 |
Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations. |
| of money must of necessitie be speedily |
and |
provided for relief of his majesties arm |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips. |
| of money must of necessitie be speedily |
and |
people in the northern parts of this rea |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips. |
| of money must of necessitie be speedily |
and |
for preventing the immanent danger this |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips. |
| upon the most hopefull |
and |
ever flourishing sprouts of ualour the i |
0.498 |
172889 |
Upon the most hopefull and ever-flourishing sprouts of valour, the indefatigable centrys of the physick-garden |
| upon the most hopefull and ever flourish |
and |
an hercules if you not dread their looks |
0.498 |
172889 |
Upon the most hopefull and ever-flourishing sprouts of valour, the indefatigable centrys of the physick-garden |
| upon the most hopefull and ever flourish |
and |
if unwary mortals slight their guard the |
0.498 |
172889 |
Upon the most hopefull and ever-flourishing sprouts of valour, the indefatigable centrys of the physick-garden |
| to give themselves not you an happy year |
and |
by the greatness of their presents prove |
0.498 |
172889 |
To my Lord Chancellor presented on New-years-day by J. Driden. |
| to give themselves not you an happy year |
and |
wars they only prove their former beauty |
0.498 |
172889 |
To my Lord Chancellor presented on New-years-day by J. Driden. |
| to give themselves not you an happy year |
and |
now present as antient ladies do that co |
0.498 |
172889 |
To my Lord Chancellor presented on New-years-day by J. Driden. |
| purposed to have been a sutor to you |
and |
i perswade my self you are so kinde and |
0.498 |
172889 |
Dud Dudley's Metallum martis, or, Iron made with pit-coale, sea-coale, &c. and with the same fuel to melt and fine imperfect mettals and refine perfect mettals. |
| purposed to have been a sutor to you and |
and |
generously disposed that you would have |
0.498 |
172889 |
Dud Dudley's Metallum martis, or, Iron made with pit-coale, sea-coale, &c. and with the same fuel to melt and fine imperfect mettals and refine perfect mettals. |
| purposed to have been a sutor to you and |
and |
therefore also even at this distance adv |
0.498 |
172889 |
Dud Dudley's Metallum martis, or, Iron made with pit-coale, sea-coale, &c. and with the same fuel to melt and fine imperfect mettals and refine perfect mettals. |
| to the worshipfull the master wardens |
and |
assistants of the right worshipful compa |
0.498 |
172889 |
An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard. |
| to the worshipfull the master wardens an |
and |
to answer to his inditement before he be |
0.498 |
172889 |
An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard. |
| to the worshipfull the master wardens an |
and |
iust saying of iulian si accusasse suffi |
0.498 |
172889 |
An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard. |
| or introduction in the prosecution of th |
and |
obstruse discourse and scrutinous discov |
0.498 |
172889 |
A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D. |
| or introduction in the prosecution of th |
and |
scrutinous discovery i must of necessity |
0.498 |
172889 |
A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D. |
| or introduction in the prosecution of th |
and |
tedious perambulation of forreign and do |
0.498 |
172889 |
A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D. |
| year concerning the reasons that moved h |
and |
the state to erect the same god assistin |
0.498 |
172889 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| year concerning the reasons that moved h |
and |
extracted to my hand by the author of th |
0.498 |
172889 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| year concerning the reasons that moved h |
and |
the precincts thereof then secondly give |
0.498 |
172889 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| a mong the so troublesome multitude of b |
and |
the no less troublesome scarcity of good |
0.498 |
172889 |
A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin |
| a mong the so troublesome multitude of b |
and |
usefull if either the great eminence of |
0.498 |
172889 |
A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin |
| a mong the so troublesome multitude of b |
and |
without doubt many of those who have bee |
0.498 |
172889 |
A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin |
| some end even insensible things seem to |
and |
adapt themselves to their proper use and |
0.498 |
172889 |
The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ... |
| some end even insensible things seem to |
and |
being applyed thereto discover a kind of |
0.498 |
172889 |
The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ... |
| some end even insensible things seem to |
and |
seem to apprehend the perfection of thei |
0.498 |
172889 |
The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ... |
| king such priests have bin as figurd uir |
and |
disfigurd sin did in so fair a shape rel |
0.498 |
172889 |
Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant. |
| king such priests have bin as figurd uir |
and |
awe did rigid rules in cheerful songs di |
0.498 |
172889 |
Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant. |
| king such priests have bin as figurd uir |
and |
from their noon they to their evening ha |
0.498 |
172889 |
Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant. |
| right honorable lords |
and |
worthy gentlemen t he external happyness |
0.498 |
172889 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| right honorable lords and worthy gentlem |
and |
restrains the unruly exorbitances of unr |
0.498 |
172889 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| right honorable lords and worthy gentlem |
and |
wormwood as is evident in your poor peti |
0.498 |
172889 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| ianizaries which was brought out of arab |
and |
there planted as a rarity never seen gro |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Vertues of coffee set forth in the works of [brace] the Lord Bacon his Natural hist., Mr. Parkinson his Herbal, Sir George Sandys his Travails, James Howel Esq. his Epistles / collected and published for the satisfaction of the drinkers thereof. |
| ianizaries which was brought out of arab |
and |
greener and always abiding green on the |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Vertues of coffee set forth in the works of [brace] the Lord Bacon his Natural hist., Mr. Parkinson his Herbal, Sir George Sandys his Travails, James Howel Esq. his Epistles / collected and published for the satisfaction of the drinkers thereof. |
| ianizaries which was brought out of arab |
and |
always abiding green on the tree the fir |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Vertues of coffee set forth in the works of [brace] the Lord Bacon his Natural hist., Mr. Parkinson his Herbal, Sir George Sandys his Travails, James Howel Esq. his Epistles / collected and published for the satisfaction of the drinkers thereof. |
| called hearb grace elder leaves red bram |
and |
vvormwood of each of them a good handful |
0.498 |
172889 |
Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good. |
| called hearb grace elder leaves red bram |
and |
then strain them through a fine linnen c |
0.498 |
172889 |
Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good. |
| called hearb grace elder leaves red bram |
and |
put to the iuice a quart of perfect |
0.498 |
172889 |
Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good. |
| a wife i was that wilful went awry |
and |
for that fault am here prepard to dye in |
0.498 |
172889 |
The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe. |
| a wife i was that wilful went awry and f |
and |
silver store but yet my heart had chosen |
0.498 |
172889 |
The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe. |
| a wife i was that wilful went awry and f |
and |
fancy told to me that with his age |
0.498 |
172889 |
The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe. |
| the kings most excellent majesty by the |
and |
with the consent of the lords and common |
0.498 |
172889 |
An act for the necessary maintenance of the work of dreining the great levell of the fenns |
| the kings most excellent majesty by the |
and |
commons assembled in parliament that for |
0.498 |
172889 |
An act for the necessary maintenance of the work of dreining the great levell of the fenns |
| the kings most excellent majesty by the |
and |
preservation of the great levell of the |
0.498 |
172889 |
An act for the necessary maintenance of the work of dreining the great levell of the fenns |
| than those which invade the most noble p |
and |
amongst the many causes which work a sol |
0.498 |
172889 |
The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now. |
| than those which invade the most noble p |
and |
it may be iustly feared that no true con |
0.498 |
172889 |
The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now. |
| than those which invade the most noble p |
and |
honesty those are the old stocks whereup |
0.498 |
172889 |
The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now. |
| that god would be pleased whensoever any |
and |
calamities befall the israelites to hear |
0.498 |
172889 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| that god would be pleased whensoever any |
and |
answer their prayers put up in that plac |
0.498 |
172889 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| that god would be pleased whensoever any |
and |
to remove their crosses and forgive thei |
0.498 |
172889 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| presents the uariety of expressions made |
and |
actions of the body only for which we ar |
0.498 |
172889 |
Enkyklochoreia, or, Vniversal motion being part of that magnificent entertainment by the noble prince, De la Grange, Lord Lieutenant of Lincolns Inn, presented to the High and Mighty Charles II, Monarck of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, on Friday 3 of January 1662. |
| presents the uariety of expressions made |
and |
most genuine steps of ballet v two other |
0.498 |
172889 |
Enkyklochoreia, or, Vniversal motion being part of that magnificent entertainment by the noble prince, De la Grange, Lord Lieutenant of Lincolns Inn, presented to the High and Mighty Charles II, Monarck of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, on Friday 3 of January 1662. |
| presents the uariety of expressions made |
and |
sheapherdesses in the habits of arcadian |
0.498 |
172889 |
Enkyklochoreia, or, Vniversal motion being part of that magnificent entertainment by the noble prince, De la Grange, Lord Lieutenant of Lincolns Inn, presented to the High and Mighty Charles II, Monarck of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, on Friday 3 of January 1662. |
| already sounds throughout all christendo |
and |
traffique daily swells mong christians t |
0.498 |
172889 |
England's joy for London's loyalty expressed in so freely furnishing His Sacred Majesties occasions, to the great joy of all loyal subjects. |
| already sounds throughout all christendo |
and |
her loyalty how well her actions with pr |
0.498 |
172889 |
England's joy for London's loyalty expressed in so freely furnishing His Sacred Majesties occasions, to the great joy of all loyal subjects. |
| already sounds throughout all christendo |
and |
gospels precepts thus obeys fears god wh |
0.498 |
172889 |
England's joy for London's loyalty expressed in so freely furnishing His Sacred Majesties occasions, to the great joy of all loyal subjects. |
| chap i concerning the qualities |
and |
properties of the earth its wonderfull y |
0.498 |
172889 |
Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins. |
| chap i concerning the qualities and prop |
and |
consider the inward and outward nature a |
0.498 |
172889 |
Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins. |
| chap i concerning the qualities and prop |
and |
outward nature and properties of the ear |
0.498 |
172889 |
Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins. |
| the lord chancellors speech my lords |
and |
gentlemen w e the lords iustices who hav |
0.498 |
172889 |
The speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor of Ireland made as he was one of the Lords Justices in their name and behalf of the opening of the Parliament there, the 8th of May 1661. |
| the lord chancellors speech my lords and |
and |
confusions which have been for many year |
0.498 |
172889 |
The speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor of Ireland made as he was one of the Lords Justices in their name and behalf of the opening of the Parliament there, the 8th of May 1661. |
| the lord chancellors speech my lords and |
and |
assembly met together in this orderly an |
0.498 |
172889 |
The speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor of Ireland made as he was one of the Lords Justices in their name and behalf of the opening of the Parliament there, the 8th of May 1661. |
| christ depart from iniquity for the day |
and |
now is that the name of christ will be d |
0.498 |
172889 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| christ depart from iniquity for the day |
and |
terrible to all workers of iniquity and |
0.498 |
172889 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| christ depart from iniquity for the day |
and |
god the father hath committed all power |
0.498 |
172889 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| soul as well as that of the earth |
and |
this frail uessell of ours which contain |
0.498 |
172889 |
Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled. |
| soul as well as that of the earth and th |
and |
functions of the organs but likewise for |
0.498 |
172889 |
Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled. |
| soul as well as that of the earth and th |
and |
primigene humors which doe most neerly a |
0.498 |
172889 |
Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled. |
| i have decreed with my self o best |
and |
greatest of kings to publish the iust re |
0.498 |
172889 |
A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI. |
| i have decreed with my self o best and g |
and |
universal acclamations of your people fo |
0.498 |
172889 |
A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI. |
| i have decreed with my self o best and g |
and |
glorious investiture and truly it was of |
0.498 |
172889 |
A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI. |
| of rome left off the toga an antient |
and |
noble garment with their power and that |
0.498 |
172889 |
Tyrannus, or, The mode in a discourse of sumptuary lawes. |
| of rome left off the toga an antient and |
and |
that the uicissitude of their habite was |
0.498 |
172889 |
Tyrannus, or, The mode in a discourse of sumptuary lawes. |
| of rome left off the toga an antient and |
and |
i am of opinion that when once we |
0.498 |
172889 |
Tyrannus, or, The mode in a discourse of sumptuary lawes. |
| the reports which have lately spread con |
and |
of my change and alteration in the great |
0.498 |
172889 |
An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church. |
| the reports which have lately spread con |
and |
alteration in the great affair of religi |
0.498 |
172889 |
An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church. |
| the reports which have lately spread con |
and |
that in print too it having been my |
0.498 |
172889 |
An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church. |
| owe allegiance |
and |
obedience to the king of kings christ ie |
0.498 |
172889 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| owe allegiance and obedience to the king |
and |
obedience unto christ iesus who commands |
0.498 |
172889 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| owe allegiance and obedience to the king |
and |
obedience unto him then one of the iusti |
0.498 |
172889 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| thy life iohn might pass musters for goo |
and |
brave yet who could tell that thou would |
0.498 |
172889 |
An Elegy on the glorious death of Col. John Okey who suffered at Tyburn, the 19th of April, 1662. |
| thy life iohn might pass musters for goo |
and |
forcd to rally didst out do all thy form |
0.498 |
172889 |
An Elegy on the glorious death of Col. John Okey who suffered at Tyburn, the 19th of April, 1662. |
| thy life iohn might pass musters for goo |
and |
did know they were safest when okey was |
0.498 |
172889 |
An Elegy on the glorious death of Col. John Okey who suffered at Tyburn, the 19th of April, 1662. |
| who died the th of iune i creep |
and |
tremble ere i come to pay my pious offri |
0.498 |
172889 |
An Elegy to the memory of the never-to-be-forgotten William Juxon, Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury who died the 4th of June, 1663. |
| who died the th of iune i creep and trem |
and |
yeilds my fancy flame iuxon hab what of |
0.498 |
172889 |
An Elegy to the memory of the never-to-be-forgotten William Juxon, Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury who died the 4th of June, 1663. |
| who died the th of iune i creep and trem |
and |
memory can he that was the subject of |
0.498 |
172889 |
An Elegy to the memory of the never-to-be-forgotten William Juxon, Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury who died the 4th of June, 1663. |
| an elegy upon the death of that able |
and |
faithful servant of god mr samuel sowthe |
0.498 |
172889 |
An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665. |
| an elegy upon the death of that able and |
and |
let thy sable tears this paper fill yea |
0.498 |
172889 |
An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665. |
| an elegy upon the death of that able and |
and |
streaming tears the indices of grief flo |
0.498 |
172889 |
An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665. |
| communion in all the instituted gospel w |
and |
discipline which christ hath sitted for |
0.498 |
172889 |
Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot. |
| communion in all the instituted gospel w |
and |
given unto a particular church such a co |
0.498 |
172889 |
Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot. |
| communion in all the instituted gospel w |
and |
well ordering all things among them by m |
0.498 |
172889 |
Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot. |
| londons lamentation or godly sorrow |
and |
submission by george elliott author of g |
0.498 |
172889 |
London's lamentation: or, Godly sorrow and submission. By George Elliott, author of God's warning-piece to London. |
| londons lamentation or godly sorrow and |
and |
will find me out my bones do tremble and |
0.498 |
172889 |
London's lamentation: or, Godly sorrow and submission. By George Elliott, author of God's warning-piece to London. |
| londons lamentation or godly sorrow and |
and |
my heart doth ake gods dreadful arrows m |
0.498 |
172889 |
London's lamentation: or, Godly sorrow and submission. By George Elliott, author of God's warning-piece to London. |
| of the corner this is the lords doing |
and |
it is marveilous in our eyes this is the |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis. |
| of the corner this is the lords doing an |
and |
be glad in it s hould the great god forb |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis. |
| of the corner this is the lords doing an |
and |
drop into hell ere we would understand t |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis. |
| a reward becoming the giver of every goo |
and |
perfect gift for of late my heart has be |
0.498 |
172889 |
Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ... |
| a reward becoming the giver of every goo |
and |
light and love if it shall please god to |
0.498 |
172889 |
Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ... |
| a reward becoming the giver of every goo |
and |
love if it shall please god to give |
0.498 |
172889 |
Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ... |
| the earl of exeter with divers other lor |
and |
gentlemen are proprietors and owners in |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ... |
| the earl of exeter with divers other lor |
and |
owners in possession and commoners by un |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ... |
| the earl of exeter with divers other lor |
and |
commoners by undoubted the case and titl |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ... |
| dutchy sir edward nicholas whereas his m |
and |
with the advice of his privy council hat |
0.498 |
172889 |
At the court at White-hall the 22th of March, 1664, present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ... whereas His Majesty by and with the advice of his Privy Council hath dispensed with certain clauses of several acts, concerning trade, shipping and navigation ... |
| dutchy sir edward nicholas whereas his m |
and |
navigation by an order of this boord of |
0.498 |
172889 |
At the court at White-hall the 22th of March, 1664, present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ... whereas His Majesty by and with the advice of his Privy Council hath dispensed with certain clauses of several acts, concerning trade, shipping and navigation ... |
| dutchy sir edward nicholas whereas his m |
and |
thereprinting the same so amended iohn n |
0.498 |
172889 |
At the court at White-hall the 22th of March, 1664, present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ... whereas His Majesty by and with the advice of his Privy Council hath dispensed with certain clauses of several acts, concerning trade, shipping and navigation ... |
| recite king harrys affairs in france so |
and |
of domestick wars ile write which in his |
0.498 |
172889 |
Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility. |
| recite king harrys affairs in france so |
and |
thou polhymnia most prudent least nemesi |
0.498 |
172889 |
Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility. |
| recite king harrys affairs in france so |
and |
rugged rime and though your hill pernass |
0.498 |
172889 |
Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility. |
| englands happiness increased or a svre |
and |
easie remedy against all succeeding dear |
0.498 |
172889 |
Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ... |
| englands happiness increased or a svre a |
and |
the law of nature every man is bound to |
0.498 |
172889 |
Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ... |
| englands happiness increased or a svre a |
and |
his family for he that provideth not for |
0.498 |
172889 |
Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ... |
| englands interest |
and |
improvement e nglands interest and impro |
0.498 |
172889 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| englands interest and improvement e ngla |
and |
improvement consists chiefly in the incr |
0.498 |
172889 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| englands interest and improvement e ngla |
and |
trade store comprehendeth all such commo |
0.498 |
172889 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| leggd quaker to the tune of the dog |
and |
elders maid or the ladys fall all that h |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Four-legg'd Quaker to the tune of the Dog and elder's maid, or, the Lady's fall. |
| leggd quaker to the tune of the dog and |
and |
mounted her o base below the crupper hel |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Four-legg'd Quaker to the tune of the Dog and elder's maid, or, the Lady's fall. |
| leggd quaker to the tune of the dog and |
and |
commons once more help o send us knives |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Four-legg'd Quaker to the tune of the Dog and elder's maid, or, the Lady's fall. |
| queries concerning tythes to the priests |
and |
bishops i was not tythes to be paid to t |
0.498 |
172889 |
Queries concerning tythes to the priests and bishops |
| queries concerning tythes to the priests |
and |
was not the decayed widows and fatherles |
0.498 |
172889 |
Queries concerning tythes to the priests and bishops |
| queries concerning tythes to the priests |
and |
fatherless and strangers which had no lo |
0.498 |
172889 |
Queries concerning tythes to the priests and bishops |
| a paper of lyes |
and |
slanders i have lately seen of iohn harw |
0.498 |
172889 |
The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F. |
| a paper of lyes and slanders i have late |
and |
real demonstration why he denyed the aut |
0.498 |
172889 |
The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F. |
| a paper of lyes and slanders i have late |
and |
the slanders are so manifest false repor |
0.498 |
172889 |
The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F. |
| third persecution an serenus granius our |
and |
welbeloved whose office you do now execu |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions. |
| third persecution an serenus granius our |
and |
circumspection to passe least our subjec |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions. |
| third persecution an serenus granius our |
and |
malicious sycophants boldned and support |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions. |
| the treaty |
and |
alliance c the affection which the most |
0.498 |
172889 |
The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662. |
| the treaty and alliance c the affection |
and |
prosperity of the state of the united pr |
0.498 |
172889 |
The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662. |
| the treaty and alliance c the affection |
and |
the passion which the lords the states g |
0.498 |
172889 |
The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662. |
| if thou art a captive to the false |
and |
deceitfull pleasures of sin as i have be |
0.498 |
172889 |
A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests |
| if thou art a captive to the false and d |
and |
after the commission of every sinfull ac |
0.498 |
172889 |
A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests |
| if thou art a captive to the false and d |
and |
as the testimonies of a good conscience |
0.498 |
172889 |
A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests |
| a new earthen pot well uarnished or lead |
and |
being uery clean these two things being |
0.498 |
172889 |
The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching. |
| a new earthen pot well uarnished or lead |
and |
well mixt together put into them four ou |
0.498 |
172889 |
The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching. |
| a new earthen pot well uarnished or lead |
and |
let them boyl well then let this mixture |
0.498 |
172889 |
The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching. |
| mariage night actus primus scena prima e |
and |
sampayo pirez possible dessandro quit fr |
0.498 |
172889 |
The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland. |
| mariage night actus primus scena prima e |
and |
the king was to say nothing pirez good k |
0.498 |
172889 |
The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland. |
| mariage night actus primus scena prima e |
and |
heartily if i durst well from grave hypo |
0.498 |
172889 |
The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland. |
| christo pat gilb episc lond capel domest |
and |
renowned soveraign t here is none so gre |
0.498 |
172889 |
A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B. |
| christo pat gilb episc lond capel domest |
and |
equanimity you receive the uows and accl |
0.498 |
172889 |
A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B. |
| christo pat gilb episc lond capel domest |
and |
acclamations of all the world and the bo |
0.498 |
172889 |
A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B. |
| three bishops the lords elect of oxford |
and |
chester in his graces chappell at lambet |
0.498 |
172889 |
Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ... |
| three bishops the lords elect of oxford |
and |
when the chief shepheard shall appear yo |
0.498 |
172889 |
Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ... |
| three bishops the lords elect of oxford |
and |
dipping it in gall against licambes that |
0.498 |
172889 |
Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ... |
| plain record or declaration shewing the |
and |
race of persecutors together with the na |
0.498 |
172889 |
A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F. |
| plain record or declaration shewing the |
and |
end of that generation c never did any p |
0.498 |
172889 |
A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F. |
| plain record or declaration shewing the |
and |
tempt others out of the truth and their |
0.498 |
172889 |
A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F. |
| the life of the reverend |
and |
excellent doctor thomas fuller t he ampl |
0.498 |
172889 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| the life of the reverend and excellent d |
and |
vying honour with any seed plot in that |
0.498 |
172889 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| the life of the reverend and excellent d |
and |
religion and of which hereafter to its g |
0.498 |
172889 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| to the magistrates |
and |
people of england vvhere this may come w |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ... |
| to the magistrates and people of england |
and |
of our english nation that hath been loo |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ... |
| to the magistrates and people of england |
and |
a nursery in christianity and religion b |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ... |
| earth where this may come who is called |
and |
gathered and separated from the world an |
0.498 |
172889 |
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P. |
| earth where this may come who is called |
and |
separated from the world and their wayes |
0.498 |
172889 |
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P. |
| earth where this may come who is called |
and |
their wayes and worships to bear testimo |
0.498 |
172889 |
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P. |
| effects to mens health been made known i |
and |
about london and in several counties of |
0.498 |
172889 |
A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth. |
| effects to mens health been made known i |
and |
in several counties of england and many |
0.498 |
172889 |
A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth. |
| effects to mens health been made known i |
and |
many people desirous to be helped being |
0.498 |
172889 |
A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth. |
| that we say whilst we agree in one |
and |
the same tale he wont be long absent fro |
0.498 |
172889 |
The fifth and last part of the wandring whore a dialogue between Magdalena, a crafty bawd, Julietta, an exquisite whore, Francion, a lascivious gallant, and Gusman a pimping hector : discovering their diabolical practises at the Half-Crown Chuck-Office : with an additional list of the names of the crafty bawds, common whores, wanderers, pick-pockets, night-walkers, decoys, hectors, pimps and trappanners ... |
| that we say whilst we agree in one and t |
and |
fore armd against his coming gusman the |
0.498 |
172889 |
The fifth and last part of the wandring whore a dialogue between Magdalena, a crafty bawd, Julietta, an exquisite whore, Francion, a lascivious gallant, and Gusman a pimping hector : discovering their diabolical practises at the Half-Crown Chuck-Office : with an additional list of the names of the crafty bawds, common whores, wanderers, pick-pockets, night-walkers, decoys, hectors, pimps and trappanners ... |
| that we say whilst we agree in one and t |
and |
be honest ever after which if it were |
0.498 |
172889 |
The fifth and last part of the wandring whore a dialogue between Magdalena, a crafty bawd, Julietta, an exquisite whore, Francion, a lascivious gallant, and Gusman a pimping hector : discovering their diabolical practises at the Half-Crown Chuck-Office : with an additional list of the names of the crafty bawds, common whores, wanderers, pick-pockets, night-walkers, decoys, hectors, pimps and trappanners ... |
| i of the bills of mortality their beginn |
and |
progress the first of the continued week |
0.498 |
172889 |
Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city. |
| i of the bills of mortality their beginn |
and |
christnings it is true there were bills |
0.498 |
172889 |
Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city. |
| i of the bills of mortality their beginn |
and |
after some disuse were resumed again in |
0.498 |
172889 |
Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city. |
| that now the world may fully warned be |
and |
given unto you as a lovely song that in |
0.498 |
172889 |
A song of Sion written by a citizen thereof, whose outward habitation is in Virginia, and being sent over to some of his friends in England, the same is found fitting to be published, for to warn the seed of evil doers ... ; with an additional post-script by another hand. |
| that now the world may fully warned be a |
and |
a witness against those let it rise that |
0.498 |
172889 |
A song of Sion written by a citizen thereof, whose outward habitation is in Virginia, and being sent over to some of his friends in England, the same is found fitting to be published, for to warn the seed of evil doers ... ; with an additional post-script by another hand. |
| that now the world may fully warned be a |
and |
yet your selves exalt now mark this well |
0.498 |
172889 |
A song of Sion written by a citizen thereof, whose outward habitation is in Virginia, and being sent over to some of his friends in England, the same is found fitting to be published, for to warn the seed of evil doers ... ; with an additional post-script by another hand. |
| the unhappy state of the church in uirgi |
and |
the true remedy of it i shall first give |
0.498 |
172889 |
Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G. |
| the unhappy state of the church in uirgi |
and |
the poor heathen that are about them and |
0.498 |
172889 |
Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G. |
| the unhappy state of the church in uirgi |
and |
by the way briefly set down the cause |
0.498 |
172889 |
Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G. |
| what they are i once had cattel house |
and |
land but now i am never the near my fath |
0.498 |
172889 |
The great boobee To a pleasant new tune: or, Sallengers round. |
| what they are i once had cattel house an |
and |
for to learn my book and all the day i w |
0.498 |
172889 |
The great boobee To a pleasant new tune: or, Sallengers round. |
| what they are i once had cattel house an |
and |
all the day i went to play in |
0.498 |
172889 |
The great boobee To a pleasant new tune: or, Sallengers round. |
| repentance to meet god in these grea mut |
and |
changes he is likely to bring upon us in |
0.498 |
172889 |
Europes wonder, or, The Turks overthrow contained in a prophecie : treating of those strange mutations yet expected, as the destruction of the Turkish Empire, the ruine of the popish hierarchy, with the conversion of the Jewes, and their restauration to their ancient inheritance in the Holy Land, and of the uuiversial [sic] reign of the Gospel of Christ upon earth : with a great victory lately obtained against the Turks, by His Majesty the King of Great Britain's Royal Navy, under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord G. Montague : the entring of the famous Port of Guienne, the taking of the strong fort of Agria & the coming of the Knights of Malta and Venecians to the assistance of the English fleet, with a brief narrative of their bloody fight, and the chief particulars thereof. / written by that famous divine Paul Grebner. |
| repentance to meet god in these grea mut |
and |
unstableness in religion so that we have |
0.498 |
172889 |
Europes wonder, or, The Turks overthrow contained in a prophecie : treating of those strange mutations yet expected, as the destruction of the Turkish Empire, the ruine of the popish hierarchy, with the conversion of the Jewes, and their restauration to their ancient inheritance in the Holy Land, and of the uuiversial [sic] reign of the Gospel of Christ upon earth : with a great victory lately obtained against the Turks, by His Majesty the King of Great Britain's Royal Navy, under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord G. Montague : the entring of the famous Port of Guienne, the taking of the strong fort of Agria & the coming of the Knights of Malta and Venecians to the assistance of the English fleet, with a brief narrative of their bloody fight, and the chief particulars thereof. / written by that famous divine Paul Grebner. |
| repentance to meet god in these grea mut |
and |
schismes which do at this time too much |
0.498 |
172889 |
Europes wonder, or, The Turks overthrow contained in a prophecie : treating of those strange mutations yet expected, as the destruction of the Turkish Empire, the ruine of the popish hierarchy, with the conversion of the Jewes, and their restauration to their ancient inheritance in the Holy Land, and of the uuiversial [sic] reign of the Gospel of Christ upon earth : with a great victory lately obtained against the Turks, by His Majesty the King of Great Britain's Royal Navy, under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord G. Montague : the entring of the famous Port of Guienne, the taking of the strong fort of Agria & the coming of the Knights of Malta and Venecians to the assistance of the English fleet, with a brief narrative of their bloody fight, and the chief particulars thereof. / written by that famous divine Paul Grebner. |
| good council |
and |
advice unto all professors in whom there |
0.498 |
172889 |
Good council and advice unto all professors in vvhom there is any tenderness and breathings after the Lord, and the knowledge of his way. By one that hath in the light of the Lord seen through them all, into the resting-place that is prepared for them that truly fear the Lord. |
| good council and advice unto all profess |
and |
breathings after the lord and the knowle |
0.498 |
172889 |
Good council and advice unto all professors in vvhom there is any tenderness and breathings after the Lord, and the knowledge of his way. By one that hath in the light of the Lord seen through them all, into the resting-place that is prepared for them that truly fear the Lord. |
| good council and advice unto all profess |
and |
the knowledge of his way by one that |
0.498 |
172889 |
Good council and advice unto all professors in vvhom there is any tenderness and breathings after the Lord, and the knowledge of his way. By one that hath in the light of the Lord seen through them all, into the resting-place that is prepared for them that truly fear the Lord. |
| security the mighty god of power of heav |
and |
of earth is risen and arising yea he is |
0.498 |
172889 |
The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene. |
| security the mighty god of power of heav |
and |
arising yea he is come and coming forth |
0.498 |
172889 |
The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene. |
| security the mighty god of power of heav |
and |
coming forth as a man of warre whose |
0.498 |
172889 |
The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene. |
| of christ iesus is the word of peace |
and |
comfort declared and sent in this trying |
0.498 |
172889 |
Unto all that wait in Sion, for the consolation of Christ Jesus, is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying day that all may be comforted, and in God may rejoyce and be glad, who lives for ever and ever : containing three letters, written at three sundry times unto the gathered of God, into the covenant of endless life &c. / by William Green. |
| of christ iesus is the word of peace and |
and |
sent in this trying day that all may be |
0.498 |
172889 |
Unto all that wait in Sion, for the consolation of Christ Jesus, is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying day that all may be comforted, and in God may rejoyce and be glad, who lives for ever and ever : containing three letters, written at three sundry times unto the gathered of God, into the covenant of endless life &c. / by William Green. |
| of christ iesus is the word of peace and |
and |
in god may rejoyce and be glad who |
0.498 |
172889 |
Unto all that wait in Sion, for the consolation of Christ Jesus, is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying day that all may be comforted, and in God may rejoyce and be glad, who lives for ever and ever : containing three letters, written at three sundry times unto the gathered of God, into the covenant of endless life &c. / by William Green. |
| glorious appearings in these last dayes |
and |
well beloved friends brethren and sister |
0.498 |
172889 |
An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes. |
| glorious appearings in these last dayes |
and |
sisters whom the lord hath gathered to b |
0.498 |
172889 |
An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes. |
| glorious appearings in these last dayes |
and |
a certain dwelling place we knew not but |
0.498 |
172889 |
An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes. |
| of the lord my love is with you |
and |
my life reacheth unto you and with it i |
0.498 |
172889 |
A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green. |
| of the lord my love is with you and my l |
and |
with it i salute you all who are gathere |
0.498 |
172889 |
A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green. |
| of the lord my love is with you and my l |
and |
chosen from amongst the families of the |
0.498 |
172889 |
A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green. |
| thy inhabitants have been made rich thy |
and |
thy greatness thy excellency and uariety |
0.498 |
172889 |
A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene. |
| thy inhabitants have been made rich thy |
and |
uariety of treasures hath allured many t |
0.498 |
172889 |
A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene. |
| thy inhabitants have been made rich thy |
and |
many have counted themselves happy that |
0.498 |
172889 |
A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene. |
| after time from those that love the lord |
and |
the prosperity and good of all men that |
0.498 |
172889 |
To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ... |
| after time from those that love the lord |
and |
good of all men that you would not go ab |
0.498 |
172889 |
To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ... |
| after time from those that love the lord |
and |
worship all might be left free to worshi |
0.498 |
172889 |
To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ... |
| a long time provoked the lord by oppress |
and |
cruelty in persecuting his sons and daug |
0.498 |
172889 |
A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ... |
| a long time provoked the lord by oppress |
and |
daughters which may serve as a call to t |
0.498 |
172889 |
A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ... |
| a long time provoked the lord by oppress |
and |
their sun be set and they shut up |
0.498 |
172889 |
A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ... |
| a call out of gross darkness |
and |
idolatry heare on people and give eare u |
0.498 |
172889 |
A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway. |
| a call out of gross darkness and idolatr |
and |
give eare unto the uisitation of the lor |
0.498 |
172889 |
A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway. |
| a call out of gross darkness and idolatr |
and |
slight not this the day of his kindness |
0.498 |
172889 |
A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway. |
| th of the th month my dear brethren |
and |
beloved sisters in the pure holy and hea |
0.498 |
172889 |
Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon. |
| th of the th month my dear brethren and |
and |
heavenly relation who are sons and daugh |
0.498 |
172889 |
Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon. |
| th of the th month my dear brethren and |
and |
daughters of one father and heirs of one |
0.498 |
172889 |
Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon. |
| bow down his head as a bull rush |
and |
to spread sackcloth and ashes under him |
0.498 |
172889 |
The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne. |
| bow down his head as a bull rush and to |
and |
ashes under him wilt thou call this a fa |
0.498 |
172889 |
The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne. |
| bow down his head as a bull rush and to |
and |
an acceptable day to the lord is not |
0.498 |
172889 |
The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne. |
| a great rabbi in israel insomuch that he |
and |
earth were called to witness how far he |
0.498 |
172889 |
The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin. |
| a great rabbi in israel insomuch that he |
and |
houses of prayer would be more frequente |
0.498 |
172889 |
The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin. |
| a great rabbi in israel insomuch that he |
and |
for his falsly supposed crime pleaded pr |
0.498 |
172889 |
The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin. |
| the commandments of god above thousands |
and |
silver ps is called in scripture the man |
0.498 |
172889 |
Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ... |
| the commandments of god above thousands |
and |
our saviour telleth us that whosoever ob |
0.498 |
172889 |
Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ... |
| the commandments of god above thousands |
and |
teacheth men so the same shall be called |
0.498 |
172889 |
Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ... |
| mr iames guthrey late minister of sterli |
and |
brethren i fear many of you come hither |
0.498 |
172889 |
The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough. |
| mr iames guthrey late minister of sterli |
and |
last words of a dying man but if any hav |
0.498 |
172889 |
The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough. |
| mr iames guthrey late minister of sterli |
and |
mortal flesh of mine and i bless god |
0.498 |
172889 |
The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough. |
| live surely mine oath that he hath despi |
and |
my covenant that he hath broken even it |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663. |
| live surely mine oath that he hath despi |
and |
enlargement of if yet the uery first wor |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663. |
| live surely mine oath that he hath despi |
and |
uerses speak as much to the truth contai |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663. |
| of the cause in controversie between the |
and |
mr baxter upon supposition it to be stat |
0.498 |
172889 |
Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G. |
| of the cause in controversie between the |
and |
dr pearson do attest yet is he much unsa |
0.498 |
172889 |
Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G. |
| of the cause in controversie between the |
and |
bishops are of such inseparable dependan |
0.498 |
172889 |
Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G. |
| t he plague is an acute contagious epide |
and |
poisonous feaver accompanied with either |
0.498 |
172889 |
A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665 : digested into aphorismes / by Theophilvs Garencieres ... |
| t he plague is an acute contagious epide |
and |
communicated from one to another it is e |
0.498 |
172889 |
A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665 : digested into aphorismes / by Theophilvs Garencieres ... |
| t he plague is an acute contagious epide |
and |
seaseth upon a man on a sudden yet |
0.498 |
172889 |
A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665 : digested into aphorismes / by Theophilvs Garencieres ... |
| an exact description of the growth quali |
and |
uertues of the leaf tee alias tay drawn |
0.498 |
172889 |
An exact description of the growth, quality, and vertues of the leaf tee, alias tay drawn up for satisfaction of persons of quality, and the good of the nation in general. |
| an exact description of the growth quali |
and |
the good of the nation in general tee is |
0.498 |
172889 |
An exact description of the growth, quality, and vertues of the leaf tee, alias tay drawn up for satisfaction of persons of quality, and the good of the nation in general. |
| an exact description of the growth quali |
and |
groweth upon little trees for the most p |
0.498 |
172889 |
An exact description of the growth, quality, and vertues of the leaf tee, alias tay drawn up for satisfaction of persons of quality, and the good of the nation in general. |
| a lthough fraile nature below heavenly g |
and |
the common float of all things round abo |
0.498 |
172889 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| a lthough fraile nature below heavenly g |
and |
the serious observation of the successiv |
0.498 |
172889 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| a lthough fraile nature below heavenly g |
and |
those that look out at the windows being |
0.498 |
172889 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| are either ignorant of his majesties nat |
and |
christian charity his majesties late dec |
0.498 |
172889 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| are either ignorant of his majesties nat |
and |
all our tranquillity that his majesties |
0.498 |
172889 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| are either ignorant of his majesties nat |
and |
excellent liturgy of the church of engla |
0.498 |
172889 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| a discourse concerning publick oaths |
and |
the lawfulness of swearing in iudicial p |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| a discourse concerning publick oaths and |
and |
customs of england according to private |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| a discourse concerning publick oaths and |
and |
uiolations of publick iustice the free c |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| the first h ave you killed our king |
and |
also taken possession of his goods lands |
0.498 |
172889 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| the first h ave you killed our king and |
and |
kingdoms o ye blood thirsty and deceitfu |
0.498 |
172889 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| the first h ave you killed our king and |
and |
deceitful men is this your sion that mus |
0.498 |
172889 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| holy men of god both acted |
and |
spake as they were moved of the holy gho |
0.498 |
172889 |
The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages. |
| holy men of god both acted and spake as |
and |
spiritual life of righteousnesse that wa |
0.498 |
172889 |
The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages. |
| holy men of god both acted and spake as |
and |
this is the ground of difference they be |
0.498 |
172889 |
The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages. |
| who did caress the royalist of guests ov |
and |
boves yes and aves too pisces and what t |
0.498 |
172889 |
Epulæ Oxonienses. Or a jocular relation of a banquet presented to the best of Kings, by the best of prelates, in the year 1636, in the mathematick library at St. John Baptists Colledge. |
| who did caress the royalist of guests ov |
and |
aves too pisces and what the whole creat |
0.498 |
172889 |
Epulæ Oxonienses. Or a jocular relation of a banquet presented to the best of Kings, by the best of prelates, in the year 1636, in the mathematick library at St. John Baptists Colledge. |
| who did caress the royalist of guests ov |
and |
what the whole creation knew ii for ever |
0.498 |
172889 |
Epulæ Oxonienses. Or a jocular relation of a banquet presented to the best of Kings, by the best of prelates, in the year 1636, in the mathematick library at St. John Baptists Colledge. |
| half a horse half ass or ana bull |
and |
man which was a centaure nor those two g |
0.498 |
172889 |
Upon Mr. Bobard's yew-men of the guards to the physick garden to the tune of The counter-scuffle. |
| half a horse half ass or ana bull and ma |
and |
fright the city lads work day and night |
0.498 |
172889 |
Upon Mr. Bobard's yew-men of the guards to the physick garden to the tune of The counter-scuffle. |
| half a horse half ass or ana bull and ma |
and |
night by indenture nor yet the highgate |
0.498 |
172889 |
Upon Mr. Bobard's yew-men of the guards to the physick garden to the tune of The counter-scuffle. |
| parish buried in the out parishes in mid |
and |
surrey whereof of the plague st clement |
0.498 |
172889 |
A general bill for this present year ending the 19. of December, 1665. according to the report made to the Kings most excellent Majesty. By the Company of Parish Clerks of London, &c. |
| parish buried in the out parishes in mid |
and |
liberties of westminster whereof of the |
0.498 |
172889 |
A general bill for this present year ending the 19. of December, 1665. according to the report made to the Kings most excellent Majesty. By the Company of Parish Clerks of London, &c. |
| parish buried in the out parishes in mid |
and |
casualties this year abortive and stilbo |
0.498 |
172889 |
A general bill for this present year ending the 19. of December, 1665. according to the report made to the Kings most excellent Majesty. By the Company of Parish Clerks of London, &c. |
| chief principles of magnificent building |
and |
ornament w hereas building is much minde |
0.498 |
172889 |
A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight. |
| chief principles of magnificent building |
and |
paper to note how a point line angle dem |
0.498 |
172889 |
A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight. |
| chief principles of magnificent building |
and |
what dimensions all those several parts |
0.498 |
172889 |
A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight. |
| late made act entituled an act to preven |
and |
suppress seditious conventicles in execu |
0.498 |
172889 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| late made act entituled an act to preven |
and |
also for the information of all others w |
0.498 |
172889 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| late made act entituled an act to preven |
and |
what exercises of religion are concerned |
0.498 |
172889 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| dreaded i t hath been the subtil aims |
and |
endeavours of impostors incendiaries and |
0.498 |
172889 |
Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ... |
| dreaded i t hath been the subtil aims an |
and |
deluders in all ages first to coyn and t |
0.498 |
172889 |
Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ... |
| dreaded i t hath been the subtil aims an |
and |
then to spread stories and fables incred |
0.498 |
172889 |
Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ... |
| prooeme w hether the doctrine of democri |
and |
his followers who maintain that by the w |
0.498 |
172889 |
London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury. |
| prooeme w hether the doctrine of democri |
and |
by the strange bodies which from that in |
0.498 |
172889 |
London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury. |
| prooeme w hether the doctrine of democri |
and |
pestilence and of other extraordinary ac |
0.498 |
172889 |
London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury. |
| for the peace of ierusalem t he author |
and |
pen man of this psalm was david in the t |
0.498 |
172889 |
An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover. |
| for the peace of ierusalem t he author a |
and |
occasion of penning it conceived to be a |
0.498 |
172889 |
An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover. |
| for the peace of ierusalem t he author a |
and |
as some think snng this psalm to the |
0.498 |
172889 |
An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover. |
| flie so thick about thee thousands weekl |
and |
death walks daily in thy open streets wo |
0.498 |
172889 |
Gods love to London: or, Londons comforter. |
| flie so thick about thee thousands weekl |
and |
with his club doth march thy streets aro |
0.498 |
172889 |
Gods love to London: or, Londons comforter. |
| flie so thick about thee thousands weekl |
and |
all he can he fells unto the ground |
0.498 |
172889 |
Gods love to London: or, Londons comforter. |
| proposal of my sentiment upon this accru |
and |
advice of preservatives curatives and ex |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey. |
| proposal of my sentiment upon this accru |
and |
extinguishers of what ever pestilent sem |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey. |
| proposal of my sentiment upon this accru |
and |
reptils a moist and moderate winter a wa |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey. |
| or an elegy upon the much deplored death |
and |
solemn funeral of the right honourable c |
0.498 |
172889 |
Hecatonstichon, or, An elegy upon the much deplored death and solemn funeral of the Right Honourable Charles Earl of Mountrath, president of Connaght, &c., one of the lords justices of Ireland who deceased the 18 of December, anno Dom. 1661. |
| or an elegy upon the much deplored death |
and |
loyalty they cannot stain these rebelstr |
0.498 |
172889 |
Hecatonstichon, or, An elegy upon the much deplored death and solemn funeral of the Right Honourable Charles Earl of Mountrath, president of Connaght, &c., one of the lords justices of Ireland who deceased the 18 of December, anno Dom. 1661. |
| or an elegy upon the much deplored death |
and |
policies epitomizd to serve his king his |
0.498 |
172889 |
Hecatonstichon, or, An elegy upon the much deplored death and solemn funeral of the Right Honourable Charles Earl of Mountrath, president of Connaght, &c., one of the lords justices of Ireland who deceased the 18 of December, anno Dom. 1661. |
| brethren |
and |
sisters grace mercy and peace be multipl |
0.498 |
172889 |
A salutation from the breathings of the life to the faithful in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ through Joseph Helling. |
| brethren and sisters grace mercy |
and |
peace be multiplied in you all amen lamb |
0.498 |
172889 |
A salutation from the breathings of the life to the faithful in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ through Joseph Helling. |
| brethren and sisters grace mercy and pea |
and |
my soul is poured out towards you that |
0.498 |
172889 |
A salutation from the breathings of the life to the faithful in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ through Joseph Helling. |
| all compound or mixed bodies whereby the |
and |
situ on of all the minute parts of the s |
0.498 |
172889 |
Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw. |
| all compound or mixed bodies whereby the |
and |
that chiefly from an internal cause so m |
0.498 |
172889 |
Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw. |
| all compound or mixed bodies whereby the |
and |
then we straight conclude it moved all t |
0.498 |
172889 |
Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw. |
| like beggers change wrapt in a golden pu |
and |
this i dard since he who deepest dives m |
0.498 |
172889 |
On the most triumphant ceremony of His Most Sacred Maiesties coronation, Charles II |
| like beggers change wrapt in a golden pu |
and |
like the first dayes sun began your cour |
0.498 |
172889 |
On the most triumphant ceremony of His Most Sacred Maiesties coronation, Charles II |
| like beggers change wrapt in a golden pu |
and |
chaoss divorce each then wisht quils fro |
0.498 |
172889 |
On the most triumphant ceremony of His Most Sacred Maiesties coronation, Charles II |
| yours you are deaths auditors that both |
and |
summ what ere that life inspird endures |
0.498 |
172889 |
Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648. |
| yours you are deaths auditors that both |
and |
through you we bide the doom of fate who |
0.498 |
172889 |
Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648. |
| yours you are deaths auditors that both |
and |
good old for as we die in you |
0.498 |
172889 |
Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648. |
| here is a true |
and |
perfect relation from the faulcon at the |
0.498 |
172889 |
Here is a true and perfect relation from the Faulcon at the banke-side of the strange and wonderful aperition [sic] of one Mr. Powel, a baker lately deceased, and of his appearing in several shapes, both at noon-day and at night, with the several speeches which past between the spirit of Mr. Powel and his maid Jone and divers learned men ... : the tune of Chevy chase. |
| here is a true and perfect relation from |
and |
wonderful aperition of one mr powel a ba |
0.498 |
172889 |
Here is a true and perfect relation from the Faulcon at the banke-side of the strange and wonderful aperition [sic] of one Mr. Powel, a baker lately deceased, and of his appearing in several shapes, both at noon-day and at night, with the several speeches which past between the spirit of Mr. Powel and his maid Jone and divers learned men ... : the tune of Chevy chase. |
| here is a true and perfect relation from |
and |
of his appearing in several shapes both |
0.498 |
172889 |
Here is a true and perfect relation from the Faulcon at the banke-side of the strange and wonderful aperition [sic] of one Mr. Powel, a baker lately deceased, and of his appearing in several shapes, both at noon-day and at night, with the several speeches which past between the spirit of Mr. Powel and his maid Jone and divers learned men ... : the tune of Chevy chase. |
| engelischen parlament gar schaendlich wi |
and |
pflicht nur zue dem end das leben ihm zu |
0.498 |
172889 |
Hertzbrechendes Klag: und Leid-Geschrey in Gross Brittania dess darinnen am Fluss der Thæmes gelegenen gross: und festen Castels genand Windsor. Uber den unschuldigen Todt dess Durchlauchtigst: grossmæchtigsten Fursten und Herrn, h: Caroli Kœnigs in England, Schottland, Frankrich und Irrland, &c. Welcher anno 1648. den 30 January auf die vorhere von einem vom Englishchen Parliament verordneten hohen Gerichte so thanon Verurtheisung [sic] auf einem vor Withall nahe am Pancket-Hausse aufgerichteten Theatro enthaubtet, und follgents ohne eintzig Geprænge oder Ceremonien nach gemeltem Castell gesuhrer, und daselbst bey gesetzet worden. Von einem (M.E.S.) det Wahrheit und Gerichtigkeit Liebhabern schon vor etzlich Iahren in Hoc-Deutscher Sprache carminice aufgesetzet, und publiciret, und anietzo wieder aufs new in Druck verferttiget. |
| engelischen parlament gar schaendlich wi |
and |
seine krohn und herrligkeit gott wirdt d |
0.498 |
172889 |
Hertzbrechendes Klag: und Leid-Geschrey in Gross Brittania dess darinnen am Fluss der Thæmes gelegenen gross: und festen Castels genand Windsor. Uber den unschuldigen Todt dess Durchlauchtigst: grossmæchtigsten Fursten und Herrn, h: Caroli Kœnigs in England, Schottland, Frankrich und Irrland, &c. Welcher anno 1648. den 30 January auf die vorhere von einem vom Englishchen Parliament verordneten hohen Gerichte so thanon Verurtheisung [sic] auf einem vor Withall nahe am Pancket-Hausse aufgerichteten Theatro enthaubtet, und follgents ohne eintzig Geprænge oder Ceremonien nach gemeltem Castell gesuhrer, und daselbst bey gesetzet worden. Von einem (M.E.S.) det Wahrheit und Gerichtigkeit Liebhabern schon vor etzlich Iahren in Hoc-Deutscher Sprache carminice aufgesetzet, und publiciret, und anietzo wieder aufs new in Druck verferttiget. |
| c the master of which house was called |
and |
seems to be one of those alluded to cor |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket. |
| c the master of which house was called a |
and |
by the pretensions of the gnosticks who |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket. |
| c the master of which house was called a |
and |
distinction of primitive gifts these are |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket. |
| is to say as pleasing to the ear |
and |
understanding of iudicious men as iewels |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ... |
| is to say as pleasing to the ear and und |
and |
magnificent persons and of this nature i |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ... |
| is to say as pleasing to the ear and und |
and |
of this nature is the text now read |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ... |
| those say who understand not the full dr |
and |
scope of the proverb but let the interpr |
0.498 |
172889 |
Hactenus inaudita, or, Animadversions upon the new found way of curing the small pox |
| those say who understand not the full dr |
and |
such medicines be indeed so uery proper |
0.498 |
172889 |
Hactenus inaudita, or, Animadversions upon the new found way of curing the small pox |
| those say who understand not the full dr |
and |
experience to use lib de comp phar secun |
0.498 |
172889 |
Hactenus inaudita, or, Animadversions upon the new found way of curing the small pox |
| in your epistle to the reader what study |
and |
diligence you used in the performance of |
0.498 |
172889 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| in your epistle to the reader what study |
and |
it is presumd you have said as much as c |
0.498 |
172889 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| in your epistle to the reader what study |
and |
language with you take to you the deserv |
0.498 |
172889 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| christian counsel |
and |
advice unto the rulers and people of eng |
0.498 |
172889 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| christian counsel and advice unto the ru |
and |
people of england c let a christian spir |
0.498 |
172889 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| christian counsel and advice unto the ru |
and |
people of england for not in our own |
0.498 |
172889 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| a christian salutation |
and |
greeting unto all the true christian peo |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Christian salutation and greeting unto all the true Christian people of God (often in scorn called Quakers) who are the true church of Christ, the first-born in England, in this latter age and generation / from a Friend, brother and companion with all the saints and children of light, in their sufferings and tribulations, and also a partaker (through the Grace of God) of the blessed inheritance with all the saints in light, John Higgins. |
| a christian salutation and greeting unto |
and |
well beloved friends and brethren who ha |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Christian salutation and greeting unto all the true Christian people of God (often in scorn called Quakers) who are the true church of Christ, the first-born in England, in this latter age and generation / from a Friend, brother and companion with all the saints and children of light, in their sufferings and tribulations, and also a partaker (through the Grace of God) of the blessed inheritance with all the saints in light, John Higgins. |
| a christian salutation and greeting unto |
and |
brethren who have received grace mercy a |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Christian salutation and greeting unto all the true Christian people of God (often in scorn called Quakers) who are the true church of Christ, the first-born in England, in this latter age and generation / from a Friend, brother and companion with all the saints and children of light, in their sufferings and tribulations, and also a partaker (through the Grace of God) of the blessed inheritance with all the saints in light, John Higgins. |
| prisoners iust cause pleaded against all |
and |
let the witnesse of god in all conscienc |
0.498 |
172889 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| prisoners iust cause pleaded against all |
and |
now whether we are guilty or not guilty |
0.498 |
172889 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| prisoners iust cause pleaded against all |
and |
so deserving imprisonment or bonds let t |
0.498 |
172889 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| the cause of god |
and |
his people in new england stated and dis |
0.498 |
172889 |
The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ... |
| the cause of god and his people in new e |
and |
discussed king the lord our god be with |
0.498 |
172889 |
The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ... |
| the cause of god and his people in new e |
and |
to keep his commandements his statutes a |
0.498 |
172889 |
The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ... |
| of faith i do believe with my heart |
and |
confess with my mouth concerning god tha |
0.498 |
172889 |
A direction for a publick profession in the church assembly, after private examination by the elders Which direction is taken out of the scripture, and points unto that faith and covenant contained in the Scripture. Being the same for substance which was propounded to, and agreed upon by the Church of Salem at their beginning. the sixth of the sixth moneth, 1629. In the preface to the Declaration of the Faith owned and professed by the Congregationall Churches in England. ... |
| of faith i do believe with my heart and |
and |
the holy ghost each of them god and all |
0.498 |
172889 |
A direction for a publick profession in the church assembly, after private examination by the elders Which direction is taken out of the scripture, and points unto that faith and covenant contained in the Scripture. Being the same for substance which was propounded to, and agreed upon by the Church of Salem at their beginning. the sixth of the sixth moneth, 1629. In the preface to the Declaration of the Faith owned and professed by the Congregationall Churches in England. ... |
| of faith i do believe with my heart and |
and |
all of them one and the same infinite |
0.498 |
172889 |
A direction for a publick profession in the church assembly, after private examination by the elders Which direction is taken out of the scripture, and points unto that faith and covenant contained in the Scripture. Being the same for substance which was propounded to, and agreed upon by the Church of Salem at their beginning. the sixth of the sixth moneth, 1629. In the preface to the Declaration of the Faith owned and professed by the Congregationall Churches in England. ... |
| a bill of extraordinary importance now b |
and |
there are many points of law in it which |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Speech of Mr. Higgons in Parliament at the reading of the bill for the militia the twenty second day of May |
| a bill of extraordinary importance now b |
and |
all lawes are to give place to that supr |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Speech of Mr. Higgons in Parliament at the reading of the bill for the militia the twenty second day of May |
| a bill of extraordinary importance now b |
and |
necessity of it i believe there is no |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Speech of Mr. Higgons in Parliament at the reading of the bill for the militia the twenty second day of May |
| an epitaph upon the solemn league |
and |
covenant condemned to be burnt by the co |
0.498 |
172889 |
An epitaph upon the Solemn League and Covenant. Condemned to be burnt by the common hangman. |
| an epitaph upon the solemn league and co |
and |
must thou like an old witch burn and non |
0.498 |
172889 |
An epitaph upon the Solemn League and Covenant. Condemned to be burnt by the common hangman. |
| an epitaph upon the solemn league and co |
and |
none but gregory celebrate thine urn tho |
0.498 |
172889 |
An epitaph upon the Solemn League and Covenant. Condemned to be burnt by the common hangman. |
| the dolefull dance |
and |
song of death intituled dance after my p |
0.498 |
172889 |
The dolefull dance and song of death; intituled; Dance after my pipe To a pleasant new tune. |
| the dolefull dance and song of death int |
and |
every things that longs thereto make rea |
0.498 |
172889 |
The dolefull dance and song of death; intituled; Dance after my pipe To a pleasant new tune. |
| the dolefull dance and song of death int |
and |
see how ye can bestir your feet for |
0.498 |
172889 |
The dolefull dance and song of death; intituled; Dance after my pipe To a pleasant new tune. |
| lat in the ship adventure william hilton |
and |
commissioner with captain anthony long a |
0.498 |
172889 |
A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there. |
| lat in the ship adventure william hilton |
and |
peter fabian set forth by several gentle |
0.498 |
172889 |
A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there. |
| lat in the ship adventure william hilton |
and |
merchants of the island of barbadoes sai |
0.498 |
172889 |
A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there. |
| most noble generous |
and |
uertuous ladies and gentlewomen i am not |
0.498 |
172889 |
An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour. |
| most noble generous and uertuous ladies |
and |
gentlewomen i am not ignorant what great |
0.498 |
172889 |
An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour. |
| most noble generous and uertuous ladies |
and |
demeanours hath given to the dishonour o |
0.498 |
172889 |
An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour. |
| civil magistrate the priviledge of immed |
and |
the common good of catholicks now in han |
0.498 |
172889 |
Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits. |
| civil magistrate the priviledge of immed |
and |
wholly rely on his but if i hear of none |
0.498 |
172889 |
Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits. |
| civil magistrate the priviledge of immed |
and |
couragious heart without any further con |
0.498 |
172889 |
Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits. |
| tongue blisterd that shall dare prefer t |
and |
courage of iohn presbyter and the quill |
0.498 |
172889 |
The muses holocaust: or, A new burnt-offering to the tvvo great idols of presbytery and anabaptism. By Samuel Holland |
| tongue blisterd that shall dare prefer t |
and |
the quill lighter then a feather thought |
0.498 |
172889 |
The muses holocaust: or, A new burnt-offering to the tvvo great idols of presbytery and anabaptism. By Samuel Holland |
| tongue blisterd that shall dare prefer t |
and |
within with thrums see where the rabble |
0.498 |
172889 |
The muses holocaust: or, A new burnt-offering to the tvvo great idols of presbytery and anabaptism. By Samuel Holland |
| ioyes to over flow by thy blest sight |
and |
makst the world to see what unknown wond |
0.498 |
172889 |
A panegyrick on the coronation of His Most Sacred Majesty Charles II by Samuel Holland. |
| ioyes to over flow by thy blest sight an |
and |
pray the hills and flouds come keep this |
0.498 |
172889 |
A panegyrick on the coronation of His Most Sacred Majesty Charles II by Samuel Holland. |
| ioyes to over flow by thy blest sight an |
and |
flouds come keep this holy day to all |
0.498 |
172889 |
A panegyrick on the coronation of His Most Sacred Majesty Charles II by Samuel Holland. |
| kings most excellent majesty with the mo |
and |
most illustrious donna katharina of port |
0.498 |
172889 |
The phaenix her arrival & welcome to England it being an epithalamy on the marriage of the Kings Most Excellent Majesty with the Most Royal and Most Illustrious Donna Katharina of Portugal / by Samuel Holland. |
| kings most excellent majesty with the mo |
and |
their glorious birth increase new number |
0.498 |
172889 |
The phaenix her arrival & welcome to England it being an epithalamy on the marriage of the Kings Most Excellent Majesty with the Most Royal and Most Illustrious Donna Katharina of Portugal / by Samuel Holland. |
| kings most excellent majesty with the mo |
and |
earth though charles the first this pres |
0.498 |
172889 |
The phaenix her arrival & welcome to England it being an epithalamy on the marriage of the Kings Most Excellent Majesty with the Most Royal and Most Illustrious Donna Katharina of Portugal / by Samuel Holland. |
| present church government re established |
and |
considered t he exceeding great bitterne |
0.498 |
172889 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| present church government re established |
and |
increasing sad distractions amongst the |
0.498 |
172889 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| present church government re established |
and |
a godly life with charity and peace amon |
0.498 |
172889 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| that in case one end of a slender |
and |
perforated pipe of glass as a b or c be |
0.498 |
172889 |
An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., in the XXXV experiment of his epistolical discourse touching the aire in confirmation of a former conjecture made by R.H. |
| that in case one end of a slender and pe |
and |
to satisfie me that he mis related not t |
0.498 |
172889 |
An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., in the XXXV experiment of his epistolical discourse touching the aire in confirmation of a former conjecture made by R.H. |
| that in case one end of a slender and pe |
and |
slender pipes of some weather glasses wh |
0.498 |
172889 |
An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., in the XXXV experiment of his epistolical discourse touching the aire in confirmation of a former conjecture made by R.H. |
| so the government also came to be altere |
and |
diffused to an heptarchy or septemvirat |
0.498 |
172889 |
A brief account of the royal matches or matrimonial alliances vvhich the kings of England have made from time to time since the year 800 to this present 1662 collected by a careful collation of history with records. |
| so the government also came to be altere |
and |
more during which time as the government |
0.498 |
172889 |
A brief account of the royal matches or matrimonial alliances vvhich the kings of England have made from time to time since the year 800 to this present 1662 collected by a careful collation of history with records. |
| so the government also came to be altere |
and |
incertitudes there being scarce any auth |
0.498 |
172889 |
A brief account of the royal matches or matrimonial alliances vvhich the kings of England have made from time to time since the year 800 to this present 1662 collected by a careful collation of history with records. |
| to be had more uarious turns of fortune |
and |
change of masters in so short a revoluti |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person. |
| to be had more uarious turns of fortune |
and |
tenableness therof the late surrender th |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person. |
| to be had more uarious turns of fortune |
and |
so open to the eye of the world |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person. |
| ey may cl im due from their king |
and |
c y g em that their condition is far fro |
0.498 |
172889 |
Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author. |
| ey may cl im due from their king and c y |
and |
the pa lement in order theru which hath |
0.498 |
172889 |
Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author. |
| ey may cl im due from their king and c y |
and |
pressing have bin releevd i say ther is |
0.498 |
172889 |
Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author. |
| believed in the light of the lord iesus |
and |
are called of god to follow the lamb thr |
0.498 |
172889 |
A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation |
| believed in the light of the lord iesus |
and |
the uanities of it to serve the living g |
0.498 |
172889 |
A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation |
| believed in the light of the lord iesus |
and |
to be worshippers of him in spirit and |
0.498 |
172889 |
A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation |
| a general epistle to the dispersed |
and |
persecuted flock of christ iesus c dearl |
0.498 |
172889 |
A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H. |
| a general epistle to the dispersed and p |
and |
redeemed out of the world and the uaniti |
0.498 |
172889 |
A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H. |
| a general epistle to the dispersed and p |
and |
the uanities thereof to follow the lamb |
0.498 |
172889 |
A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H. |
| thou wouldest fasten upon me as my doctr |
and |
principles and coming to london i also f |
0.498 |
172889 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| thou wouldest fasten upon me as my doctr |
and |
coming to london i also find most part o |
0.498 |
172889 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| thou wouldest fasten upon me as my doctr |
and |
sent to some of the late parliament whic |
0.498 |
172889 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| a uisitation of love peace |
and |
goodwill from the spirit of the lord sen |
0.498 |
172889 |
A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P. |
| a uisitation of love peace and goodwill |
and |
hour of temptation c dear friends and br |
0.498 |
172889 |
A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P. |
| a uisitation of love peace and goodwill |
and |
brethren who have been called to believe |
0.498 |
172889 |
A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P. |
| former which thou confessest did want fr |
and |
matter but when thou again reviewest thi |
0.498 |
172889 |
Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher. |
| former which thou confessest did want fr |
and |
yet but a little lest we should seem to |
0.498 |
172889 |
Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher. |
| former which thou confessest did want fr |
and |
matter the substance of thy book being a |
0.498 |
172889 |
Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher. |
| by true de case in his own poem |
and |
langage what rayling asse is hudibrasse |
0.498 |
172889 |
Hudibras answered by True de Case, in his own poem and language. |
| by true de case in his own poem and lang |
and |
see if he deserve to be in pauls to lay |
0.498 |
172889 |
Hudibras answered by True de Case, in his own poem and language. |
| by true de case in his own poem and lang |
and |
pull out reverend eyes sure he can tell |
0.498 |
172889 |
Hudibras answered by True de Case, in his own poem and language. |
| hudibras on calamys imprisonment |
and |
wilds poetry to the bishops m ost revere |
0.498 |
172889 |
Hudibras on Calamy's imprisonment, and Wild's poetry. To the bishops |
| hudibras on calamys imprisonment and wil |
and |
wonder whose lives are lightning and who |
0.498 |
172889 |
Hudibras on Calamy's imprisonment, and Wild's poetry. To the bishops |
| hudibras on calamys imprisonment and wil |
and |
whose doctrine thunder the rare effects |
0.498 |
172889 |
Hudibras on Calamy's imprisonment, and Wild's poetry. To the bishops |
| a stroak this sable sceane bespeakes our |
and |
has drawn us hither as you see to tread |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech. |
| a stroak this sable sceane bespeakes our |
and |
in tears take up our saviours words and |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech. |
| a stroak this sable sceane bespeakes our |
and |
say this day is this scripture fullfille |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech. |
| for since the parson with such storie pl |
and |
cozens the sisters with those holy layes |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Hymne to the ark in Newgate |
| for since the parson with such storie pl |
and |
saves smecs schollars book learned expen |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Hymne to the ark in Newgate |
| for since the parson with such storie pl |
and |
implies a spacious chest or hugy coffer |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Hymne to the ark in Newgate |
| live in of late have been uery tropical |
and |
full of turnings and too many like weath |
0.498 |
172889 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| live in of late have been uery tropical |
and |
too many like weathercocks have turned w |
0.498 |
172889 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| live in of late have been uery tropical |
and |
did run out into extream opinions now th |
0.498 |
172889 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| mankind being a true relation of the lif |
and |
death of george gibbs a sawyer by his tr |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Divils cruelty to mankind being a true relation of the life and death of George Gibbs ... : to the tune of The two children in the wood. |
| mankind being a true relation of the lif |
and |
pulld out his bowells and guts and cut t |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Divils cruelty to mankind being a true relation of the life and death of George Gibbs ... : to the tune of The two children in the wood. |
| mankind being a true relation of the lif |
and |
guts and cut them in pieces to the |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Divils cruelty to mankind being a true relation of the life and death of George Gibbs ... : to the tune of The two children in the wood. |
| or the cavaliers case clearly stated by |
and |
plain dealling laid open in these four h |
0.498 |
172889 |
Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ... |
| or the cavaliers case clearly stated by |
and |
fidelity and first the cavaliers grievan |
0.498 |
172889 |
Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ... |
| or the cavaliers case clearly stated by |
and |
first the cavaliers grievance made manif |
0.498 |
172889 |
Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ... |
| a cordial for the cavaliers worthy |
and |
deserving gentlemen in the affairs and t |
0.498 |
172889 |
A cordial for the cavaliers |
| a cordial for the cavaliers worthy and d |
and |
traverses of this life it is a tru rule |
0.498 |
172889 |
A cordial for the cavaliers |
| a cordial for the cavaliers worthy and d |
and |
tis a comfortable one that he who discha |
0.498 |
172889 |
A cordial for the cavaliers |
| rules to be observed |
and |
practised by all those that exercise sho |
0.498 |
172889 |
Aime for the archers of St. Georges Fields containing the names of all the marks in the same fields, with their true distances according to the dimensuration of the line / formerly gathered by Richard Hannis ; and now corrected by Thomas Bick, and others. |
| rules to be observed and practised by al |
and |
if you shoot at any loose white and it b |
0.498 |
172889 |
Aime for the archers of St. Georges Fields containing the names of all the marks in the same fields, with their true distances according to the dimensuration of the line / formerly gathered by Richard Hannis ; and now corrected by Thomas Bick, and others. |
| rules to be observed and practised by al |
and |
it be stricken out of sight it is |
0.498 |
172889 |
Aime for the archers of St. Georges Fields containing the names of all the marks in the same fields, with their true distances according to the dimensuration of the line / formerly gathered by Richard Hannis ; and now corrected by Thomas Bick, and others. |
| therefore that first of all supplication |
and |
giving of thanks be made for all men for |
0.498 |
172889 |
The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy. |
| therefore that first of all supplication |
and |
for all that are in authority that we ma |
0.498 |
172889 |
The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy. |
| therefore that first of all supplication |
and |
peaceable life in all godliness and hone |
0.498 |
172889 |
The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy. |
| synagogue of satan which say they are ie |
and |
are not but do lie behold i will make th |
0.498 |
172889 |
The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ... |
| synagogue of satan which say they are ie |
and |
worship before thy feet and to know that |
0.498 |
172889 |
The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ... |
| synagogue of satan which say they are ie |
and |
to know that i have loved thee t |
0.498 |
172889 |
The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ... |
| ourning is the principal word in the tex |
and |
it is the chief work of the day the hebr |
0.498 |
172889 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| ourning is the principal word in the tex |
and |
that this day calls for finally the mour |
0.498 |
172889 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| ourning is the principal word in the tex |
and |
that is the dismall occasion of this day |
0.498 |
172889 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| with christ work your hearts into a thor |
and |
unseigned belief of the articles of your |
0.498 |
172889 |
A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day. |
| with christ work your hearts into a thor |
and |
firmly without the least doubt that ther |
0.498 |
172889 |
A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day. |
| with christ work your hearts into a thor |
and |
glorious god that iesus christ is his on |
0.498 |
172889 |
A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day. |
| procure these citizens are pestlent fell |
and |
uoid of christian concern had they been |
0.498 |
172889 |
Iter boreale his country clown, or, The Country scourg'd for their barbarisme to the citizens |
| procure these citizens are pestlent fell |
and |
a bonfire make but let a man but look as |
0.498 |
172889 |
Iter boreale his country clown, or, The Country scourg'd for their barbarisme to the citizens |
| procure these citizens are pestlent fell |
and |
though a brother fear has swallowd pitty |
0.498 |
172889 |
Iter boreale his country clown, or, The Country scourg'd for their barbarisme to the citizens |
| such places to shew their ears in text |
and |
splay mouthd faces nor need to steeple u |
0.498 |
172889 |
Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury |
| such places to shew their ears in text a |
and |
may you feel worse flames than cruel bon |
0.498 |
172889 |
Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury |
| such places to shew their ears in text a |
and |
like fixt stars the sacred bishops see i |
0.498 |
172889 |
Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury |
| the thirteenth year of his reign hath no |
and |
appointed vs commissioners for the putti |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation by His Majesties commissioners for executing his gracious Declaration for the settlement of Ireland |
| the thirteenth year of his reign hath no |
and |
satisfaction of the several interests of |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation by His Majesties commissioners for executing his gracious Declaration for the settlement of Ireland |
| the thirteenth year of his reign hath no |
and |
soldiers and other his subjects there ac |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation by His Majesties commissioners for executing his gracious Declaration for the settlement of Ireland |
| or coat of arms by the lord lieutenant |
and |
council ormonde w e the lord lieutenant |
0.498 |
172889 |
We the Lord Lieutenant and Council considering the duty incumbent on us to give a right representation of His Majesties great care of, and indulgence to, his people, and to make the execution of the laws as easie and safe to his subjects, as the exegencie of the times and necessity of affairs may possibly admit ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Co. |
| or coat of arms by the lord lieutenant a |
and |
council considering the duty incumbent o |
0.498 |
172889 |
We the Lord Lieutenant and Council considering the duty incumbent on us to give a right representation of His Majesties great care of, and indulgence to, his people, and to make the execution of the laws as easie and safe to his subjects, as the exegencie of the times and necessity of affairs may possibly admit ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Co. |
| or coat of arms by the lord lieutenant a |
and |
indulgence to his people and to make the |
0.498 |
172889 |
We the Lord Lieutenant and Council considering the duty incumbent on us to give a right representation of His Majesties great care of, and indulgence to, his people, and to make the execution of the laws as easie and safe to his subjects, as the exegencie of the times and necessity of affairs may possibly admit ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Co. |
| royal coat of arms by the lords iustices |
and |
council mau eustace canc orrery w hereas |
0.498 |
172889 |
Whereas on the seventh day of November last we did set out a proclamation whereby we did continue the respective collectors for the respective counties in the said proclamation mentioned, in the execution of the said imployment, as receivers of the quit-rents due to His Majesty ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery. |
| royal coat of arms by the lords iustices |
and |
collectors bearing date the sixteenth da |
0.498 |
172889 |
Whereas on the seventh day of November last we did set out a proclamation whereby we did continue the respective collectors for the respective counties in the said proclamation mentioned, in the execution of the said imployment, as receivers of the quit-rents due to His Majesty ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery. |
| royal coat of arms by the lords iustices |
and |
although we then declared that we found |
0.498 |
172889 |
Whereas on the seventh day of November last we did set out a proclamation whereby we did continue the respective collectors for the respective counties in the said proclamation mentioned, in the execution of the said imployment, as receivers of the quit-rents due to His Majesty ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery. |
| qvi mal y pense by the lord lieutenant |
and |
council ormonde w hereas the sins of pro |
0.498 |
172889 |
Whereas the sins of prophane swearing and cursing are offenses forbidden by the word of God, and do highly provoke his wrath, not onely against the persons that are guilty thereof but also against the place where such crimes are permitted to pass unpunished ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde. |
| qvi mal y pense by the lord lieutenant a |
and |
cursing are offenses forbidden by the wo |
0.498 |
172889 |
Whereas the sins of prophane swearing and cursing are offenses forbidden by the word of God, and do highly provoke his wrath, not onely against the persons that are guilty thereof but also against the place where such crimes are permitted to pass unpunished ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde. |
| qvi mal y pense by the lord lieutenant a |
and |
do highly provoke his wrath not onely ag |
0.498 |
172889 |
Whereas the sins of prophane swearing and cursing are offenses forbidden by the word of God, and do highly provoke his wrath, not onely against the persons that are guilty thereof but also against the place where such crimes are permitted to pass unpunished ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde. |
| by the lords iustices |
and |
council mav evstace canc orrery w hereas |
0.498 |
172889 |
Whereas there was an ordinance made by the late general convention of this kingdom, assembled by His Majesties authority, intituled, an Ordinance for the Speedy Raising of Moneys for His Majesties Service ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery. |
| by the lords iustices and council mav ev |
and |
dated the first day of march which ordin |
0.498 |
172889 |
Whereas there was an ordinance made by the late general convention of this kingdom, assembled by His Majesties authority, intituled, an Ordinance for the Speedy Raising of Moneys for His Majesties Service ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery. |
| by the lords iustices and council mav ev |
and |
whereas we have received information tha |
0.498 |
172889 |
Whereas there was an ordinance made by the late general convention of this kingdom, assembled by His Majesties authority, intituled, an Ordinance for the Speedy Raising of Moneys for His Majesties Service ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery. |
| or coat of arms by the lord lieutenant |
and |
council ormonde w hereas we have by the |
0.498 |
172889 |
Whereas we have by the blessing of God discovered and disappointed a traiterous conspiracy for surprizing and taking His Majesties castle of Dublin, (His Majesties principal fort in this his kingdom), which the said conspirators had designed to do on the 21th day of this present moneth of May ... |
| or coat of arms by the lord lieutenant a |
and |
disappointed a traiterous conspiracy for |
0.498 |
172889 |
Whereas we have by the blessing of God discovered and disappointed a traiterous conspiracy for surprizing and taking His Majesties castle of Dublin, (His Majesties principal fort in this his kingdom), which the said conspirators had designed to do on the 21th day of this present moneth of May ... |
| or coat of arms by the lord lieutenant a |
and |
taking his majesties castle of dublin hi |
0.498 |
172889 |
Whereas we have by the blessing of God discovered and disappointed a traiterous conspiracy for surprizing and taking His Majesties castle of Dublin, (His Majesties principal fort in this his kingdom), which the said conspirators had designed to do on the 21th day of this present moneth of May ... |
| cursed crue the devils roaring herd both |
and |
lye but this alone is his grand property |
0.498 |
172889 |
A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country. |
| cursed crue the devils roaring herd both |
and |
earth would tear his subtile wit uariety |
0.498 |
172889 |
A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country. |
| cursed crue the devils roaring herd both |
and |
sin sinne unrepented causing rage within |
0.498 |
172889 |
A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country. |
| majestick pen that writes of brave k art |
and |
his knights and of their noble feats and |
0.498 |
172889 |
A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent. |
| majestick pen that writes of brave k art |
and |
of their noble feats and fights be silen |
0.498 |
172889 |
A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent. |
| majestick pen that writes of brave k art |
and |
fights be silent and now let each one |
0.498 |
172889 |
A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent. |
| uengeance pride or lust he is truths fav |
and |
nere exalts his mean degree by guilding |
0.498 |
172889 |
Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| uengeance pride or lust he is truths fav |
and |
weighs the billow beaten fate of towring |
0.498 |
172889 |
Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| uengeance pride or lust he is truths fav |
and |
crucifie whose lungs like whirlwinds in |
0.498 |
172889 |
Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| the strange dreames |
and |
predictions of william iuniper of gosfie |
0.498 |
172889 |
The strange and wonderfull visions and predictions of William Juniper of Gosfield in Essex relating to the troubles of England, as they were by him delivered to Dr. John Gauden then at Bocking, and now Lord Bishop of Exon. |
| the strange dreames and predictions of w |
and |
sir francis bacon lord uiscount uerulam |
0.498 |
172889 |
The strange and wonderfull visions and predictions of William Juniper of Gosfield in Essex relating to the troubles of England, as they were by him delivered to Dr. John Gauden then at Bocking, and now Lord Bishop of Exon. |
| the strange dreames and predictions of w |
and |
also having no great reputation at stake |
0.498 |
172889 |
The strange and wonderfull visions and predictions of William Juniper of Gosfield in Essex relating to the troubles of England, as they were by him delivered to Dr. John Gauden then at Bocking, and now Lord Bishop of Exon. |
| whether he speeds or no cause city wives |
and |
wenches are so common he thinks it hard |
0.498 |
172889 |
The merry mans resolution or a Lonon [sic] frollick. He goes a wooing yet the matters so, he cares not much whether he speeds or no, cause city wives and wenches are so common he thinks it hard to find an honest woman ben't angry with this fellow I protest that many a true word hath been spoke in jest, by degrees he layes a wager money's scant vntil five shillings out, then ends his rant. The tune is much in request, Ile hold thee five shillings. |
| whether he speeds or no cause city wives |
and |
be not so coy whatever thou fearest ile |
0.498 |
172889 |
The merry mans resolution or a Lonon [sic] frollick. He goes a wooing yet the matters so, he cares not much whether he speeds or no, cause city wives and wenches are so common he thinks it hard to find an honest woman ben't angry with this fellow I protest that many a true word hath been spoke in jest, by degrees he layes a wager money's scant vntil five shillings out, then ends his rant. The tune is much in request, Ile hold thee five shillings. |
| whether he speeds or no cause city wives |
and |
maid ile hold thee a willing as round |
0.498 |
172889 |
The merry mans resolution or a Lonon [sic] frollick. He goes a wooing yet the matters so, he cares not much whether he speeds or no, cause city wives and wenches are so common he thinks it hard to find an honest woman ben't angry with this fellow I protest that many a true word hath been spoke in jest, by degrees he layes a wager money's scant vntil five shillings out, then ends his rant. The tune is much in request, Ile hold thee five shillings. |
| the lillie but yellow yellow was her hea |
and |
she of love so silly though all her kin |
0.498 |
172889 |
Christ's kirk on the green composed (as is supposed) by King James the Fifth. |
| the lillie but yellow yellow was her hea |
and |
skripped at him and murgeond him with mo |
0.498 |
172889 |
Christ's kirk on the green composed (as is supposed) by King James the Fifth. |
| the lillie but yellow yellow was her hea |
and |
murgeond him with mocks he would have lo |
0.498 |
172889 |
Christ's kirk on the green composed (as is supposed) by King James the Fifth. |
| a collection of seven |
and |
fifty receipts good against the plague c |
0.498 |
172889 |
A collection of seven and fifty approved receipts good against the plague Taken out of the five books of that renowned Dr. Don Alexes secrets, for the benefit of the poorer sort of people of these nations. By W. J. gent. |
| a collection of seven and fifty receipts |
and |
cut him overthwart then make a little ho |
0.498 |
172889 |
A collection of seven and fifty approved receipts good against the plague Taken out of the five books of that renowned Dr. Don Alexes secrets, for the benefit of the poorer sort of people of these nations. By W. J. gent. |
| a collection of seven and fifty receipts |
and |
ashes then when it is roasted enough pre |
0.498 |
172889 |
A collection of seven and fifty approved receipts good against the plague Taken out of the five books of that renowned Dr. Don Alexes secrets, for the benefit of the poorer sort of people of these nations. By W. J. gent. |
| muses muses i do invoke you to inspire |
and |
grant to me your great and holy aid that |
0.498 |
172889 |
Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent. |
| muses muses i do invoke you to inspire a |
and |
holy aid that in my fancies so it may be |
0.498 |
172889 |
Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent. |
| muses muses i do invoke you to inspire a |
and |
will my naked fancy but protect all i |
0.498 |
172889 |
Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent. |
| unto the tender plants of gods uineyard |
and |
tender plants of my heavenly father the |
0.498 |
172889 |
A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton. |
| unto the tender plants of gods uineyard |
and |
the testimony of christ iesus and that n |
0.498 |
172889 |
A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton. |
| unto the tender plants of gods uineyard |
and |
that not without living breathings arise |
0.498 |
172889 |
A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton. |
| because she could not live no longer cha |
and |
iohn the ioyner is the man must do h r i |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Job for a joyner, or, A Good workman well imploy'd ... tune of, Over the water, fain would I pass, or Jig a jog-goo, &c. |
| because she could not live no longer cha |
and |
make the bed go iigg a iog go tune of ov |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Job for a joyner, or, A Good workman well imploy'd ... tune of, Over the water, fain would I pass, or Jig a jog-goo, &c. |
| because she could not live no longer cha |
and |
attend young uirgins all a country damse |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Job for a joyner, or, A Good workman well imploy'd ... tune of, Over the water, fain would I pass, or Jig a jog-goo, &c. |
| world to come either in happiness or mis |
and |
so extream backward to provide for our o |
0.498 |
172889 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| world to come either in happiness or mis |
and |
powerfully applied unto us but before i |
0.498 |
172889 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| world to come either in happiness or mis |
and |
that we may clearly see how this infalli |
0.498 |
172889 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| s in the raising of the noblest heights |
and |
buildings that they may be exact and gai |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ... |
| s in the raising of the noblest heights |
and |
gain a reverence from the eye great prep |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ... |
| s in the raising of the noblest heights |
and |
uitruvius is consulted to assist it with |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ... |
| a cause where wrongs are grown too bold |
and |
strong for lawes and where no power of i |
0.498 |
172889 |
To His Royall Highnesse, the Duke of Yorke on our late sea-fight. |
| a cause where wrongs are grown too bold |
and |
where no power of iustice can prevaile l |
0.498 |
172889 |
To His Royall Highnesse, the Duke of Yorke on our late sea-fight. |
| a cause where wrongs are grown too bold |
and |
conquering sayle ingagd our english okes |
0.498 |
172889 |
To His Royall Highnesse, the Duke of Yorke on our late sea-fight. |
| palme sunday april i dreamed thus i trav |
and |
a man i knew not did accompany me and we |
0.498 |
172889 |
XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber. |
| palme sunday april i dreamed thus i trav |
and |
we went forth together til we entred int |
0.498 |
172889 |
XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber. |
| palme sunday april i dreamed thus i trav |
and |
the man drew me aside and asked me |
0.498 |
172889 |
XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber. |
| to run with inclination to that beloved |
and |
level from which they were at first rais |
0.498 |
172889 |
A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c. |
| to run with inclination to that beloved |
and |
your publick deportment being thus so ex |
0.498 |
172889 |
A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c. |
| to run with inclination to that beloved |
and |
solitude as to their moral advantages i |
0.498 |
172889 |
A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c. |
| to expel to uiew strange countries he in |
and |
now to take his last farewel of his true |
0.498 |
172889 |
The merchants daughter of Bristow The tune is, the maidens joy. |
| to expel to uiew strange countries he in |
and |
constant maudlin with musick sweet that |
0.498 |
172889 |
The merchants daughter of Bristow The tune is, the maidens joy. |
| to expel to uiew strange countries he in |
and |
weary out my life in woe seeing my |
0.498 |
172889 |
The merchants daughter of Bristow The tune is, the maidens joy. |
| a merry dialogue between a maid |
and |
her master or all covet all loose all yo |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Merry dialogue between a maid and her master, or, All covet, all loose ... to a delightful new tune called, Fill her belly full, full. |
| a merry dialogue between a maid and her |
and |
you shall know what words were said betw |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Merry dialogue between a maid and her master, or, All covet, all loose ... to a delightful new tune called, Fill her belly full, full. |
| a merry dialogue between a maid and her |
and |
a maid after they had a bargain made |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Merry dialogue between a maid and her master, or, All covet, all loose ... to a delightful new tune called, Fill her belly full, full. |
| a merry dialogue between band cuff |
and |
ruff actors band cuff and ruff enter ban |
0.498 |
172889 |
A merry dialogue between Band, Cuff, and Ruff done by an excellent wit, and lately acted in a shew in the famous Vniversity of Cambridge. |
| a merry dialogue between band cuff and r |
and |
ruff enter band and cuff band cuff where |
0.498 |
172889 |
A merry dialogue between Band, Cuff, and Ruff done by an excellent wit, and lately acted in a shew in the famous Vniversity of Cambridge. |
| a merry dialogue between band cuff and r |
and |
cuff band cuff where art thou cuff here |
0.498 |
172889 |
A merry dialogue between Band, Cuff, and Ruff done by an excellent wit, and lately acted in a shew in the famous Vniversity of Cambridge. |
| of this kingdome in pondere qualified wi |
and |
experience to treat and advise about the |
0.498 |
172889 |
Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson. |
| of this kingdome in pondere qualified wi |
and |
advise about the weighty affairs thereof |
0.498 |
172889 |
Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson. |
| of this kingdome in pondere qualified wi |
and |
running over this assembly hath commande |
0.498 |
172889 |
Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson. |
| i mean with a description of the seasons |
and |
manners of the people therein imployed t |
0.498 |
172889 |
Michaelmas term the citizens kind welcome to country-men, that from all parts of the land come hither about their needless occasions (needful I mean), with a description of the seasons and manners of the people therein imployed : to the tune of The rambling clerk. |
| i mean with a description of the seasons |
and |
warm thy self well with promethian fire |
0.498 |
172889 |
Michaelmas term the citizens kind welcome to country-men, that from all parts of the land come hither about their needless occasions (needful I mean), with a description of the seasons and manners of the people therein imployed : to the tune of The rambling clerk. |
| i mean with a description of the seasons |
and |
their dyet they earn but now they are |
0.498 |
172889 |
Michaelmas term the citizens kind welcome to country-men, that from all parts of the land come hither about their needless occasions (needful I mean), with a description of the seasons and manners of the people therein imployed : to the tune of The rambling clerk. |
| of three bould traytors bloody cromwel b |
and |
tyrant ireton who being drawn to tyborn |
0.498 |
172889 |
The last farewel of three bould traytors |
| of three bould traytors bloody cromwel b |
and |
drawn upon the south side of tyborn brad |
0.498 |
172889 |
The last farewel of three bould traytors |
| of three bould traytors bloody cromwel b |
and |
ireton come on the second sledg and brad |
0.498 |
172889 |
The last farewel of three bould traytors |
| vvonders being a true relation of the st |
and |
invisible beating of a drum at the house |
0.498 |
172889 |
VVonder of vvonders being a true relation of the strange and invisible beating of a drum, at the house of John Mompesson, Esquire, at Tidcomb, in the county of Wilt-shire ... : to the tune of Bragandary / by Abraham Miles. |
| vvonders being a true relation of the st |
and |
continuing till four in the morning seve |
0.498 |
172889 |
VVonder of vvonders being a true relation of the strange and invisible beating of a drum, at the house of John Mompesson, Esquire, at Tidcomb, in the county of Wilt-shire ... : to the tune of Bragandary / by Abraham Miles. |
| vvonders being a true relation of the st |
and |
many hundreds who have gone from several |
0.498 |
172889 |
VVonder of vvonders being a true relation of the strange and invisible beating of a drum, at the house of John Mompesson, Esquire, at Tidcomb, in the county of Wilt-shire ... : to the tune of Bragandary / by Abraham Miles. |
| of her greedy desire to gain his cloaths |
and |
how hee came to himself again when hee w |
0.498 |
172889 |
Misery to bee lamented, or, A Doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence Cawthorn a journey-man- butcher, belonging to the shambles in Newgate-Market, who being supposed to be dead, was caused to be presently buried by his lanlady [sic] Mris. Co[o?]k ... and how he came to himself again ... it being also certainly reported, that he was heard to utter many grievous shrieks and groans ... from Friday night, June 21 to Monday morning June 24, 1661 : to the tune of Troy town. |
| of her greedy desire to gain his cloaths |
and |
striving to get out of the coffin his ar |
0.498 |
172889 |
Misery to bee lamented, or, A Doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence Cawthorn a journey-man- butcher, belonging to the shambles in Newgate-Market, who being supposed to be dead, was caused to be presently buried by his lanlady [sic] Mris. Co[o?]k ... and how he came to himself again ... it being also certainly reported, that he was heard to utter many grievous shrieks and groans ... from Friday night, June 21 to Monday morning June 24, 1661 : to the tune of Troy town. |
| of her greedy desire to gain his cloaths |
and |
blew his head bruised and swelld as big |
0.498 |
172889 |
Misery to bee lamented, or, A Doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence Cawthorn a journey-man- butcher, belonging to the shambles in Newgate-Market, who being supposed to be dead, was caused to be presently buried by his lanlady [sic] Mris. Co[o?]k ... and how he came to himself again ... it being also certainly reported, that he was heard to utter many grievous shrieks and groans ... from Friday night, June 21 to Monday morning June 24, 1661 : to the tune of Troy town. |
| mr croftons case soberly considered plai |
and |
humbly propounded to the consideration o |
0.498 |
172889 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| mr croftons case soberly considered plai |
and |
prudent men mr zechariah crofton ministe |
0.498 |
172889 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| mr croftons case soberly considered plai |
and |
ever since the twenty third day of march |
0.498 |
172889 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| speak of that which once perhaps may men |
and |
thats the times for never were they wors |
0.498 |
172889 |
The citizens complaint for want of trade, or The trades-mans outcry for lack of money By G. M. |
| speak of that which once perhaps may men |
and |
as for my own part the nt thereof doth p |
0.498 |
172889 |
The citizens complaint for want of trade, or The trades-mans outcry for lack of money By G. M. |
| speak of that which once perhaps may men |
and |
family alas the times are grown so dead |
0.498 |
172889 |
The citizens complaint for want of trade, or The trades-mans outcry for lack of money By G. M. |
| inform me that mr baxter hath lately wri |
and |
printed something with such a reflection |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| inform me that mr baxter hath lately wri |
and |
order who the more they are uilified whe |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| inform me that mr baxter hath lately wri |
and |
weaken his authority whom therefore he t |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| princes thereof but by a man of understa |
and |
knowledge shall the state thereof be pro |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| princes thereof but by a man of understa |
and |
we reade in the fourth of the first book |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| princes thereof but by a man of understa |
and |
to learn of him how to govern themselves |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| told me of the late storm of thunder |
and |
lightning that killd a shepherd or the w |
0.498 |
172889 |
A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire. |
| told me of the late storm of thunder and |
and |
unexpected alarum against the papists yo |
0.498 |
172889 |
A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire. |
| told me of the late storm of thunder and |
and |
is committed to renew against the layity |
0.498 |
172889 |
A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire. |
| a most wonderful |
and |
sad iudgement of god upon one dorothy ma |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Most wonderful and sad judgment of God upon one Dorothy Mattley, late of Ashover in the county of Darby, within fourteen miles of the said town of Darby ... the tune is, Fortune my foe. |
| a most wonderful and sad iudgement of go |
and |
desire that if she had taken or stole th |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Most wonderful and sad judgment of God upon one Dorothy Mattley, late of Ashover in the county of Darby, within fourteen miles of the said town of Darby ... the tune is, Fortune my foe. |
| a most wonderful and sad iudgement of go |
and |
she sink therein which by her neighbours |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Most wonderful and sad judgment of God upon one Dorothy Mattley, late of Ashover in the county of Darby, within fourteen miles of the said town of Darby ... the tune is, Fortune my foe. |
| the corruption of the air together with |
and |
unwholsome keeping of dwelling where man |
0.498 |
172889 |
The mourning-cross: or, England's Lord have mercy upon us Containing the certain causes of pestilential diseases; with an accompt of several modern plagues or visitation in times past, as well in other countries as in the city of London; as also, the number of those that then died, not onely on the plague, but of all diseases, Continued down to this present day, August 29. 1665. To which is likewise added, a necessary prayer for this present time. |
| the corruption of the air together with |
and |
publikely made as well within houses as |
0.498 |
172889 |
The mourning-cross: or, England's Lord have mercy upon us Containing the certain causes of pestilential diseases; with an accompt of several modern plagues or visitation in times past, as well in other countries as in the city of London; as also, the number of those that then died, not onely on the plague, but of all diseases, Continued down to this present day, August 29. 1665. To which is likewise added, a necessary prayer for this present time. |
| the corruption of the air together with |
and |
produce pestilent diseases neither can i |
0.498 |
172889 |
The mourning-cross: or, England's Lord have mercy upon us Containing the certain causes of pestilential diseases; with an accompt of several modern plagues or visitation in times past, as well in other countries as in the city of London; as also, the number of those that then died, not onely on the plague, but of all diseases, Continued down to this present day, August 29. 1665. To which is likewise added, a necessary prayer for this present time. |
| but that in the secret of your hearts |
and |
consciences you will give the right hand |
0.498 |
172889 |
Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662. |
| but that in the secret of your hearts an |
and |
down the country namely that your procee |
0.498 |
172889 |
Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662. |
| but that in the secret of your hearts an |
and |
illegal a demonstrative proof not only o |
0.498 |
172889 |
Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662. |
| a mystery of godlinesse |
and |
no cabala or a sincere account of the no |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| a mystery of godlinesse and no cabala or |
and |
the satisfaction of all occasioned by a |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| a mystery of godlinesse and no cabala or |
and |
malitious paper called the cabala when t |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| the groanes |
and |
last breathings of the covenant to its d |
0.498 |
172889 |
Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together. |
| the groanes and last breathings of the c |
and |
nothing but a stinking snuff left to lig |
0.498 |
172889 |
Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together. |
| the groanes and last breathings of the c |
and |
constitution the whole systeme of diseas |
0.498 |
172889 |
Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together. |
| sir i believe the goodness of your natur |
and |
the friendship you have always born me w |
0.498 |
172889 |
Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world. |
| sir i believe the goodness of your natur |
and |
through the mercy of god in iesus christ |
0.498 |
172889 |
Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world. |
| sir i believe the goodness of your natur |
and |
earnest desire to do you more good after |
0.498 |
172889 |
Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world. |
| but th of scowring of the brittish sand |
and |
so much earth as was contributed by engl |
0.498 |
172889 |
The character of Holland |
| but th of scowring of the brittish sand |
and |
the mussle shell this indigested uomit o |
0.498 |
172889 |
The character of Holland |
| but th of scowring of the brittish sand |
and |
divd as desperately for each piece of ea |
0.498 |
172889 |
The character of Holland |
| it again once busie in study betwixt nig |
and |
day with choyce of inventions i had in m |
0.498 |
172889 |
A marvelous medicine to cure a great pain, if a maiden-head be lost to get it again |
| it again once busie in study betwixt nig |
and |
many od matters my mind did assay but an |
0.498 |
172889 |
A marvelous medicine to cure a great pain, if a maiden-head be lost to get it again |
| it again once busie in study betwixt nig |
and |
plain now to help silly maidens that hav |
0.498 |
172889 |
A marvelous medicine to cure a great pain, if a maiden-head be lost to get it again |
| get it again usie in study betwixt night |
and |
day choice of inventions i had in my min |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Marvellous medicine to cure a great pain |
| get it again usie in study betwixt night |
and |
plain lp silly maidens y t have bin som |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Marvellous medicine to cure a great pain |
| get it again usie in study betwixt night |
and |
it will c the second day give her |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Marvellous medicine to cure a great pain |
| love |
and |
good will to all the author sends but sp |
0.498 |
172889 |
Love and good-will to all, the author sends, but specially to Zion and her friends |
| love and good will to all the author sen |
and |
her friends sound sion sound the praises |
0.498 |
172889 |
Love and good-will to all, the author sends, but specially to Zion and her friends |
| love and good will to all the author sen |
and |
let thy well tund instrument honour brin |
0.498 |
172889 |
Love and good-will to all, the author sends, but specially to Zion and her friends |
| streets do go i often hear complainings |
and |
fro in evry corner more or less i hear a |
0.498 |
172889 |
London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague. |
| streets do go i often hear complainings |
and |
many people much surprizd with fear and |
0.498 |
172889 |
London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague. |
| streets do go i often hear complainings |
and |
still by observation i do find that care |
0.498 |
172889 |
London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague. |
| londons sins reproved |
and |
sorrows lamented or a sober check togeth |
0.498 |
172889 |
London's sins reproved and sorrows lamented, or, A sober check, together with a friendly admonition, to the wilfull, wicked, and wofull city of London under the consideration of her present grievous sins and growing sufferings. |
| londons sins reproved and sorrows lament |
and |
wofull city of london under the consider |
0.498 |
172889 |
London's sins reproved and sorrows lamented, or, A sober check, together with a friendly admonition, to the wilfull, wicked, and wofull city of London under the consideration of her present grievous sins and growing sufferings. |
| londons sins reproved and sorrows lament |
and |
growing sufferings alas poor london for |
0.498 |
172889 |
London's sins reproved and sorrows lamented, or, A sober check, together with a friendly admonition, to the wilfull, wicked, and wofull city of London under the consideration of her present grievous sins and growing sufferings. |
| not appear unreasonable that i give the |
and |
quality of a thing unheard of to this di |
0.498 |
172889 |
Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire. |
| not appear unreasonable that i give the |
and |
the service which i owe you oblige me to |
0.498 |
172889 |
Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire. |
| not appear unreasonable that i give the |
and |
how they should be disposd of that they |
0.498 |
172889 |
Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire. |
| milk for babes |
and |
meat for strong men c t o you tender hea |
0.498 |
172889 |
Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now. |
| milk for babes and meat for strong men c |
and |
beauty in innocency and meekness then in |
0.498 |
172889 |
Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now. |
| milk for babes and meat for strong men c |
and |
meekness then in all the mountains of pr |
0.498 |
172889 |
Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now. |
| sonnet that nere was in print tis truly |
and |
newly come out of the mint but jle tell |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Nevv-thing of nothing, or, A Song made of nothing, the newest in print he that seriously mindes it will find something in't. |
| sonnet that nere was in print tis truly |
and |
i care not a pin if i get nothing byt fi |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Nevv-thing of nothing, or, A Song made of nothing, the newest in print he that seriously mindes it will find something in't. |
| sonnet that nere was in print tis truly |
and |
water beasts birds fish and men did star |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Nevv-thing of nothing, or, A Song made of nothing, the newest in print he that seriously mindes it will find something in't. |
| true art of medicine as it is prepared |
and |
administred for the healing of all disea |
0.498 |
172889 |
The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second. |
| true art of medicine as it is prepared a |
and |
under a uiolent falling sickness seven t |
0.498 |
172889 |
The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second. |
| true art of medicine as it is prepared a |
and |
had that night onely two fits neither of |
0.498 |
172889 |
The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second. |
| a standing lottery of his own books desi |
and |
to be erected by the author j ohn ogilby |
0.498 |
172889 |
A standing lottery of his own books design'd to be erected by the author, John Ogilby Esq., who hath in several years last past, printed and published at his own charge, several volumes of great value and beauty ... |
| a standing lottery of his own books desi |
and |
published at his own charge several uolu |
0.498 |
172889 |
A standing lottery of his own books design'd to be erected by the author, John Ogilby Esq., who hath in several years last past, printed and published at his own charge, several volumes of great value and beauty ... |
| a standing lottery of his own books desi |
and |
beauty such as our english imprimarie ha |
0.498 |
172889 |
A standing lottery of his own books design'd to be erected by the author, John Ogilby Esq., who hath in several years last past, printed and published at his own charge, several volumes of great value and beauty ... |
| orders conceived |
and |
published by the lord major and aldermen |
0.498 |
172889 |
Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague |
| orders conceived and published by the lo |
and |
aldermen of the city of london concernin |
0.498 |
172889 |
Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague |
| orders conceived and published by the lo |
and |
ordering of persons infected with the pl |
0.498 |
172889 |
Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague |
| after another as i was about to write |
and |
writing quest who are his sheep answ his |
0.498 |
172889 |
Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington. |
| after another as i was about to write an |
and |
were in some measure gathered into some |
0.498 |
172889 |
Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington. |
| after another as i was about to write an |
and |
dispensation of his life by his holy spi |
0.498 |
172889 |
Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington. |
| nor what danger they are exposing themse |
and |
what misery they are drawing upon themse |
0.498 |
172889 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| nor what danger they are exposing themse |
and |
for ever even as christ said concerning |
0.498 |
172889 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| nor what danger they are exposing themse |
and |
afterward to saul saul saul why persecut |
0.498 |
172889 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| know him to be the only true god |
and |
the worship which he teacheth them to be |
0.498 |
172889 |
Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience. |
| know him to be the only true god and the |
and |
answers relating to conversion and to te |
0.498 |
172889 |
Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience. |
| know him to be the only true god and the |
and |
to tenderness of conscience because the |
0.498 |
172889 |
Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience. |
| or unlawfulness of swearing under the go |
and |
considered of c quest vvhether it be law |
0.498 |
172889 |
The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger. |
| or unlawfulness of swearing under the go |
and |
are in the new covenant to swear upon we |
0.498 |
172889 |
The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger. |
| or unlawfulness of swearing under the go |
and |
not be overtaken with the reasonings and |
0.498 |
172889 |
The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger. |
| concerning the state of israel both past |
and |
to come some of which i find drawings to |
0.498 |
172889 |
Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity. |
| concerning the state of israel both past |
and |
answers concerning unity the considerati |
0.498 |
172889 |
Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity. |
| concerning the state of israel both past |
and |
applied their hearts to wait upon him in |
0.498 |
172889 |
Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity. |
| of such in this present age whose eyes |
and |
hearts the lord shall please to open to |
0.498 |
172889 |
Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington. |
| of such in this present age whose eyes a |
and |
consider the weight of the truth thereof |
0.498 |
172889 |
Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington. |
| of such in this present age whose eyes a |
and |
earth and whose eyes run to and fro |
0.498 |
172889 |
Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington. |
| some queries concerning the order |
and |
government of the church of christ query |
0.498 |
172889 |
Some queries concerning the order and government of the church of Christ |
| some queries concerning the order and go |
and |
government to be in his church and congr |
0.498 |
172889 |
Some queries concerning the order and government of the church of Christ |
| some queries concerning the order and go |
and |
congregation qu whether a spiritual orde |
0.498 |
172889 |
Some queries concerning the order and government of the church of Christ |
| some questions |
and |
answers for the opening of the eyes of t |
0.498 |
172889 |
Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| some questions and answers for the openi |
and |
from his native country where he was wor |
0.498 |
172889 |
Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| some questions and answers for the openi |
and |
serving idols to be the stock and patter |
0.498 |
172889 |
Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| the queries quer vvhether ye do certainl |
and |
infallibly know what was the ground or c |
0.498 |
172889 |
Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them |
| the queries quer vvhether ye do certainl |
and |
why he overturned the government thereof |
0.498 |
172889 |
Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them |
| the queries quer vvhether ye do certainl |
and |
brought the honourable into contempt thr |
0.498 |
172889 |
Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them |
| image he stretcheth forth his arm to sav |
and |
redeem his lost creature it is his power |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do |
| image he stretcheth forth his arm to sav |
and |
sins he keepeth alive and leadeth on the |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do |
| image he stretcheth forth his arm to sav |
and |
leadeth on the quickned soul in the path |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do |
| a weighty question proposed to the king |
and |
both houses of parliament the question i |
0.498 |
172889 |
A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington. |
| a weighty question proposed to the king |
and |
what worship he shall abstain from here |
0.498 |
172889 |
A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington. |
| a weighty question proposed to the king |
and |
truth which is a principle above mans re |
0.498 |
172889 |
A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington. |
| building lyes as a bulwark for their ref |
and |
defence as amidst the smoak of his hideo |
0.498 |
172889 |
John Perrot's answer to the pope's feigned nameless helper, or, A reply to the tract entituled, Perrot against the Pope |
| building lyes as a bulwark for their ref |
and |
therefore something the rather shameless |
0.498 |
172889 |
John Perrot's answer to the pope's feigned nameless helper, or, A reply to the tract entituled, Perrot against the Pope |
| building lyes as a bulwark for their ref |
and |
italian the two most usuall roman tongue |
0.498 |
172889 |
John Perrot's answer to the pope's feigned nameless helper, or, A reply to the tract entituled, Perrot against the Pope |
| be usually lookd on as knaves or fools |
and |
as such who either do not know the incur |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| be usually lookd on as knaves or fools a |
and |
indeed the security of the nation is so |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| be usually lookd on as knaves or fools a |
and |
how far they would have it removed and |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| the first invention |
and |
additional improvements of navigation th |
0.498 |
172889 |
An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ... |
| the first invention and additional impro |
and |
finding that none have as yet attempted |
0.498 |
172889 |
An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ... |
| the first invention and additional impro |
and |
amass those scattered notions into one h |
0.498 |
172889 |
An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ... |
| the antiquity legality right use |
and |
ancient usage of fines to be paid in cha |
0.498 |
172889 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| the antiquity legality right use and anc |
and |
originally not as any exaction purchase |
0.498 |
172889 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| the antiquity legality right use and anc |
and |
favour in granting writs remedial and as |
0.498 |
172889 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| lugens or loyaltie lamenting the many gr |
and |
inconveniences which will fatally and in |
0.498 |
172889 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| lugens or loyaltie lamenting the many gr |
and |
inevitably follow the taking away of ten |
0.498 |
172889 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| lugens or loyaltie lamenting the many gr |
and |
by knight service which being antient an |
0.498 |
172889 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| the registring or inrolling of deeds of |
and |
sale whereby an estate of freehold doth |
0.498 |
172889 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| the registring or inrolling of deeds of |
and |
at london then in the several counties t |
0.498 |
172889 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| the registring or inrolling of deeds of |
and |
conveyances indented in every county by |
0.498 |
172889 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| god |
and |
the king gods strength the kings salvati |
0.498 |
172889 |
God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk. |
| god and the king gods strength the kings |
and |
being through paganism barbarism and bru |
0.498 |
172889 |
God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk. |
| god and the king gods strength the kings |
and |
brutism supplanted and well nigh rooted |
0.498 |
172889 |
God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk. |
| the hypocritical presbyterians tedious h |
and |
long our prayers to keep the sabbath suc |
0.498 |
172889 |
The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter |
| the hypocritical presbyterians tedious h |
and |
curse the holy day for want othsecond co |
0.498 |
172889 |
The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter |
| the hypocritical presbyterians tedious h |
and |
men have lost their bodys new adorning b |
0.498 |
172889 |
The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter |
| to be the best of any antiquaries keimel |
and |
as it is in the things of art so is it a |
0.498 |
172889 |
The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce. |
| to be the best of any antiquaries keimel |
and |
yet they travel for their o iginal no fa |
0.498 |
172889 |
The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce. |
| to be the best of any antiquaries keimel |
and |
calisto and will needs have their nation |
0.498 |
172889 |
The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce. |
| motions out of the east observing how mo |
and |
learning have been at once the two shoul |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ... |
| motions out of the east observing how mo |
and |
withall the two legs to bring her hither |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ... |
| motions out of the east observing how mo |
and |
when again i do reflect upon our twenty |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ... |
| a true accompt of the proceedings |
and |
of the grounds of the proceedings of the |
0.498 |
172889 |
A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair. |
| a true accompt of the proceedings and of |
and |
officers of st mary magdalen college in |
0.498 |
172889 |
A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair. |
| a true accompt of the proceedings and of |
and |
to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to b |
0.498 |
172889 |
A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair. |
| a friend pouring out himself into his bo |
and |
opening his heart unto him concerning th |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| a friend pouring out himself into his bo |
and |
providences c solomon tells us prov v th |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| a friend pouring out himself into his bo |
and |
that a poor man is better then a |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| naturall causes of the infection of the |
and |
of the plague o f all the diseases where |
0.498 |
172889 |
The plagues approved physitian Shewing the naturall causes of the infection of the ayre, and of the plague. With divers observations to bee used, preserving from the plague, and signes to know the infected therewith. Also many true and approved medicines for the perfect cure thereof. Chiefely, a godly and penitent prayer unto almighty God, for our preservation, and deliverance therefrom. |
| naturall causes of the infection of the |
and |
fearefull and most contagious therefore |
0.498 |
172889 |
The plagues approved physitian Shewing the naturall causes of the infection of the ayre, and of the plague. With divers observations to bee used, preserving from the plague, and signes to know the infected therewith. Also many true and approved medicines for the perfect cure thereof. Chiefely, a godly and penitent prayer unto almighty God, for our preservation, and deliverance therefrom. |
| naturall causes of the infection of the |
and |
most contagious therefore wee must seeke |
0.498 |
172889 |
The plagues approved physitian Shewing the naturall causes of the infection of the ayre, and of the plague. With divers observations to bee used, preserving from the plague, and signes to know the infected therewith. Also many true and approved medicines for the perfect cure thereof. Chiefely, a godly and penitent prayer unto almighty God, for our preservation, and deliverance therefrom. |
| this chapter dischargeth a warning piece |
and |
to us in him to take notice that corrupt |
0.498 |
172889 |
The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ... |
| this chapter dischargeth a warning piece |
and |
were then arising in the chrysost in loc |
0.498 |
172889 |
The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ... |
| this chapter dischargeth a warning piece |
and |
immortal souls by their characters uer w |
0.498 |
172889 |
The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ... |
| strange but true relation of the most mi |
and |
wonderful deliverance of one mr william |
0.498 |
172889 |
The power of vvitchcraft being a most strange but true relation of the most miraculous and wonderful deliverance of one Mr. William Harrison, of Cambden in the county of Glocester, steward to the Lady Nowel. Who was supposed to have been murthered by his own servant, and his servants mother and brother: but to the amazement of all the people that live near the said place, the truth is now brought to light; and Mr. Harrison after about two years absence is returned into his own country and place of abode in Cambden. The manner how he was bewitched away, and the manner of his safe return back again into his own countrey you shall hear in this following discourse. |
| strange but true relation of the most mi |
and |
that the lord doth sometimes suffer wick |
0.498 |
172889 |
The power of vvitchcraft being a most strange but true relation of the most miraculous and wonderful deliverance of one Mr. William Harrison, of Cambden in the county of Glocester, steward to the Lady Nowel. Who was supposed to have been murthered by his own servant, and his servants mother and brother: but to the amazement of all the people that live near the said place, the truth is now brought to light; and Mr. Harrison after about two years absence is returned into his own country and place of abode in Cambden. The manner how he was bewitched away, and the manner of his safe return back again into his own countrey you shall hear in this following discourse. |
| strange but true relation of the most mi |
and |
in several places of scripture it doth e |
0.498 |
172889 |
The power of vvitchcraft being a most strange but true relation of the most miraculous and wonderful deliverance of one Mr. William Harrison, of Cambden in the county of Glocester, steward to the Lady Nowel. Who was supposed to have been murthered by his own servant, and his servants mother and brother: but to the amazement of all the people that live near the said place, the truth is now brought to light; and Mr. Harrison after about two years absence is returned into his own country and place of abode in Cambden. The manner how he was bewitched away, and the manner of his safe return back again into his own countrey you shall hear in this following discourse. |
| man whose wife hath forsaken him seven y |
and |
five months without any iust cause and w |
0.498 |
172889 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| man whose wife hath forsaken him seven y |
and |
will not be reconciled and he having sat |
0.498 |
172889 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| man whose wife hath forsaken him seven y |
and |
he having satisfied the law so far that |
0.498 |
172889 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| n ever did men prosecute their designs o |
and |
passions with more uncharitable ardors t |
0.498 |
172889 |
Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ... |
| n ever did men prosecute their designs o |
and |
that is moderation let your moderation b |
0.498 |
172889 |
Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ... |
| n ever did men prosecute their designs o |
and |
extent of this duty and that both as |
0.498 |
172889 |
Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ... |
| prophecies |
and |
predictions d eath is not a greater enem |
0.498 |
172889 |
The prophecies, and predictions, for London's deliverance with the conjunction, effects, and influences of the superiour planets, the causes thereof, and the probability of the happy abatement of the present dismal pestilence, (according to natural causes the ti[m]e when, and the we[e]ks and moneths fore-told, when the city of Iondon [sic] wil[l] be freed and acquitted from the violent raging of this destructive enemy. The appearance of which great pest was predicted by the learned Mr. Lilly. Mr. Booker, Mr. Gadbury, Mr. Trigge, and Mr. Andrews. |
| prophecies and predictions d eath is not |
and |
though it be so grievous a disease again |
0.498 |
172889 |
The prophecies, and predictions, for London's deliverance with the conjunction, effects, and influences of the superiour planets, the causes thereof, and the probability of the happy abatement of the present dismal pestilence, (according to natural causes the ti[m]e when, and the we[e]ks and moneths fore-told, when the city of Iondon [sic] wil[l] be freed and acquitted from the violent raging of this destructive enemy. The appearance of which great pest was predicted by the learned Mr. Lilly. Mr. Booker, Mr. Gadbury, Mr. Trigge, and Mr. Andrews. |
| prophecies and predictions d eath is not |
and |
iupiter octob in the celestial sign sagi |
0.498 |
172889 |
The prophecies, and predictions, for London's deliverance with the conjunction, effects, and influences of the superiour planets, the causes thereof, and the probability of the happy abatement of the present dismal pestilence, (according to natural causes the ti[m]e when, and the we[e]ks and moneths fore-told, when the city of Iondon [sic] wil[l] be freed and acquitted from the violent raging of this destructive enemy. The appearance of which great pest was predicted by the learned Mr. Lilly. Mr. Booker, Mr. Gadbury, Mr. Trigge, and Mr. Andrews. |
| one of his majesties chaplains concernin |
and |
black patches a lthough after several ev |
0.498 |
172889 |
The prophecie of one of His Maiesties chaplains, concerning the plague and black-patches with Mr. Gadburies happy and joyful predictions, for the decrease of the plague both in the city and suburbs; the time when; the manner how; by God's permission, and according to natural causes; the effects and motion of the planets, and what every week may produce for the thrice-happy and welcome abatement of this sad and dismal pestilence; and the city of London to be wholly acquit thereof about (or before) Christmas. |
| one of his majesties chaplains concernin |
and |
malevolent conjunctions of the planets a |
0.498 |
172889 |
The prophecie of one of His Maiesties chaplains, concerning the plague and black-patches with Mr. Gadburies happy and joyful predictions, for the decrease of the plague both in the city and suburbs; the time when; the manner how; by God's permission, and according to natural causes; the effects and motion of the planets, and what every week may produce for the thrice-happy and welcome abatement of this sad and dismal pestilence; and the city of London to be wholly acquit thereof about (or before) Christmas. |
| one of his majesties chaplains concernin |
and |
distemper of the weather after dearth of |
0.498 |
172889 |
The prophecie of one of His Maiesties chaplains, concerning the plague and black-patches with Mr. Gadburies happy and joyful predictions, for the decrease of the plague both in the city and suburbs; the time when; the manner how; by God's permission, and according to natural causes; the effects and motion of the planets, and what every week may produce for the thrice-happy and welcome abatement of this sad and dismal pestilence; and the city of London to be wholly acquit thereof about (or before) Christmas. |
| upon corinthians let all things be done |
and |
in order all i conceive that this place |
0.498 |
172889 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| upon corinthians let all things be done |
and |
in order holdeth forth touching the poin |
0.498 |
172889 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| upon corinthians let all things be done |
and |
order may be summed up in these particul |
0.498 |
172889 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| call themselves protestants nor enticed |
and |
civilities of those that call themselves |
0.498 |
172889 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| call themselves protestants nor enticed |
and |
good bishops and ministers who stand fas |
0.498 |
172889 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| call themselves protestants nor enticed |
and |
ministers who stand fast in the faith an |
0.498 |
172889 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| the quakers unmasked |
and |
clearly detected to be but the spawn of |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| the quakers unmasked and clearly detecte |
and |
franciscan popish fryers sent from rome |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| the quakers unmasked and clearly detecte |
and |
bring upon themselves swift destruction |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| most honourable house of peers by some c |
and |
members of london and other cities borou |
0.498 |
172889 |
Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations. |
| most honourable house of peers by some c |
and |
other cities boroughs corporations and p |
0.498 |
172889 |
Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations. |
| most honourable house of peers by some c |
and |
ports against the new intended bill for |
0.498 |
172889 |
Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations. |
| a character of coffee |
and |
coffee houses a coffee house is free to |
0.498 |
172889 |
A character of coffee and coffee-houses by M.P. |
| a character of coffee and coffee houses |
and |
india doth the french man wear feathers |
0.498 |
172889 |
A character of coffee and coffee-houses by M.P. |
| a character of coffee and coffee houses |
and |
pantaloons to hide his stradling believe |
0.498 |
172889 |
A character of coffee and coffee-houses by M.P. |
| defendants claim had by his deserting th |
and |
complying with the late usurped powers m |
0.498 |
172889 |
Richard Pearle gent. plaintiff Sir William Powel alias Hinson Baronet, Dame Mary his wife, & al. defendants. |
| defendants claim had by his deserting th |
and |
elsewhere that the plaintiff had enough |
0.498 |
172889 |
Richard Pearle gent. plaintiff Sir William Powel alias Hinson Baronet, Dame Mary his wife, & al. defendants. |
| defendants claim had by his deserting th |
and |
some of the defendants having often conf |
0.498 |
172889 |
Richard Pearle gent. plaintiff Sir William Powel alias Hinson Baronet, Dame Mary his wife, & al. defendants. |
| the citizens flight |
and |
fear c what does the whale persue a shol |
0.498 |
172889 |
The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles. |
| the citizens flight and fear c what does |
and |
spend your times bring danger by yer has |
0.498 |
172889 |
The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles. |
| the citizens flight and fear c what does |
and |
he that lurkes most close is soonest fou |
0.498 |
172889 |
The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles. |
| with my dead body shall they arise awake |
and |
sing ye that dwell in the dust for thy d |
0.498 |
172889 |
The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| with my dead body shall they arise awake |
and |
the earth shall cast out the dead t he h |
0.498 |
172889 |
The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| with my dead body shall they arise awake |
and |
publick thanksgiving blessing the lord f |
0.498 |
172889 |
The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| in a uisitation sermon preached at ipswi |
and |
i took unto me two staves the one i call |
0.498 |
172889 |
The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| in a uisitation sermon preached at ipswi |
and |
the other i called bands and i fed the f |
0.498 |
172889 |
The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| in a uisitation sermon preached at ipswi |
and |
i fed the flock i n this chapter |
0.498 |
172889 |
The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| not our selves but christ iesus the lord |
and |
our selves your servants for iesus sake |
0.498 |
172889 |
Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| not our selves but christ iesus the lord |
and |
uindicate his apostolical office and dig |
0.498 |
172889 |
Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| not our selves but christ iesus the lord |
and |
dignity from the prejudices which either |
0.498 |
172889 |
Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| the staves of beauty |
and |
bands opened in a sermon preached at yar |
0.498 |
172889 |
The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| the staves of beauty and bands opened in |
and |
the other i called bands and i fed the f |
0.498 |
172889 |
The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| the staves of beauty and bands opened in |
and |
i fed the flock t here was no |
0.498 |
172889 |
The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| christians manifold advantage in christ |
and |
death cor for all things are yours wheth |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ... |
| christians manifold advantage in christ |
and |
ye are christs and christ is gods o f wh |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ... |
| christians manifold advantage in christ |
and |
christ is gods o f whom speaks the |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ... |
| what matter colours where the courage fl |
and |
stillinswerfe and all the rest whose mou |
0.498 |
172889 |
The routing of De-Ruyter, or, The Barbadoes bravery by the author of the Broad-side. |
| what matter colours where the courage fl |
and |
all the rest whose mouth confounding nam |
0.498 |
172889 |
The routing of De-Ruyter, or, The Barbadoes bravery by the author of the Broad-side. |
| what matter colours where the courage fl |
and |
down they tossd boar and mine here wishi |
0.498 |
172889 |
The routing of De-Ruyter, or, The Barbadoes bravery by the author of the Broad-side. |
| the magistrates power uindicated |
and |
the ab minableness of resisting their po |
0.498 |
172889 |
The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row. |
| the magistrates power uindicated and the |
and |
easie to all understandings therefore th |
0.498 |
172889 |
The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row. |
| the magistrates power uindicated and the |
and |
whether it be many in power or few |
0.498 |
172889 |
The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row. |
| a declaration |
and |
proposals to the presbyterians and indep |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others. |
| a declaration and proposals to the presb |
and |
independents c since man became a trayto |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others. |
| a declaration and proposals to the presb |
and |
blaspheming subjects whereas they ought |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others. |
| i write these lines of gods great day |
and |
of these latter times in which gog shall |
0.498 |
172889 |
Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R. |
| i write these lines of gods great day an |
and |
that people rent with iudgments great he |
0.498 |
172889 |
Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R. |
| i write these lines of gods great day an |
and |
scorn his poor elect god will his truth |
0.498 |
172889 |
Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R. |
| englands remembrancer of the day of her |
and |
of the woes near to be revealed except s |
0.498 |
172889 |
England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent |
| englands remembrancer of the day of her |
and |
wonders god hath wrought in thee thy uis |
0.498 |
172889 |
England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent |
| englands remembrancer of the day of her |
and |
then great woes thou suddenly shalt see |
0.498 |
172889 |
England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent |
| the means of preventing |
and |
preserving from and curing of that most |
0.498 |
172889 |
The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death. |
| the means of preventing and preserving f |
and |
curing of that most contagious disease c |
0.498 |
172889 |
The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death. |
| the means of preventing and preserving f |
and |
contagious and hateful to mankinde and d |
0.498 |
172889 |
The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death. |
| cathedral church of canterbury concernin |
and |
it came to pass when the minstrel played |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ... |
| cathedral church of canterbury concernin |
and |
he said i come to you this day as iacob |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ... |
| cathedral church of canterbury concernin |
and |
rock of offence taken at our church musi |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ... |
| the true order in the spirit of god |
and |
of the ground of all formality and idola |
0.498 |
172889 |
A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it. |
| the true order in the spirit of god and |
and |
idolatry the inspiration of the almighty |
0.498 |
172889 |
A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it. |
| the true order in the spirit of god and |
and |
thereby man comes to understand the thin |
0.498 |
172889 |
A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it. |
| not chuse but pitty the poor mans back |
and |
houlders concluding that if he were an i |
0.498 |
172889 |
Aut Helmont, aut asinus: or, St. George untrust being a full answer to his Smart scourge. |
| not chuse but pitty the poor mans back a |
and |
tawed but my pity extending not only to |
0.498 |
172889 |
Aut Helmont, aut asinus: or, St. George untrust being a full answer to his Smart scourge. |
| not chuse but pitty the poor mans back a |
and |
his crime and his condition his name i |
0.498 |
172889 |
Aut Helmont, aut asinus: or, St. George untrust being a full answer to his Smart scourge. |
| sad |
and |
lamentable newes from wainford in sffolk |
0.498 |
172889 |
Sad and lamentable newes from Suffolk being a true and perfect relation of the great thunder-claps, and lightning, that fell upon the house of Mr. Absolon at Wangford, where Mr. Torril, Mr. Blowgate, Mr. Brome, Mr. Lemon, and divers other gentlemen were drinking of healths. And the manner how the said thunderclaps rent and tore the house in divers places, striking divers of the aforesaid gentlemen lame, senseless, and carrying of Mr. Blowgate out of the parlour to the top of the room, and casting of him upon a table. As also, the striking of Mr. Torril dead, the hair of his head being almost all burnt of with the lightning, his legs somewhat bruised, and his head, face, and body, changed black. Attested by the fore-man of the jury, Mr. John Gibson, who on Thursday was sevennight was summoned upon the Crowners Quest. |
| sad and lamentable newes from wainford i |
and |
terrible thunder claps that fell upon th |
0.498 |
172889 |
Sad and lamentable newes from Suffolk being a true and perfect relation of the great thunder-claps, and lightning, that fell upon the house of Mr. Absolon at Wangford, where Mr. Torril, Mr. Blowgate, Mr. Brome, Mr. Lemon, and divers other gentlemen were drinking of healths. And the manner how the said thunderclaps rent and tore the house in divers places, striking divers of the aforesaid gentlemen lame, senseless, and carrying of Mr. Blowgate out of the parlour to the top of the room, and casting of him upon a table. As also, the striking of Mr. Torril dead, the hair of his head being almost all burnt of with the lightning, his legs somewhat bruised, and his head, face, and body, changed black. Attested by the fore-man of the jury, Mr. John Gibson, who on Thursday was sevennight was summoned upon the Crowners Quest. |
| sad and lamentable newes from wainford i |
and |
the sweetest thing we can desire is the |
0.498 |
172889 |
Sad and lamentable newes from Suffolk being a true and perfect relation of the great thunder-claps, and lightning, that fell upon the house of Mr. Absolon at Wangford, where Mr. Torril, Mr. Blowgate, Mr. Brome, Mr. Lemon, and divers other gentlemen were drinking of healths. And the manner how the said thunderclaps rent and tore the house in divers places, striking divers of the aforesaid gentlemen lame, senseless, and carrying of Mr. Blowgate out of the parlour to the top of the room, and casting of him upon a table. As also, the striking of Mr. Torril dead, the hair of his head being almost all burnt of with the lightning, his legs somewhat bruised, and his head, face, and body, changed black. Attested by the fore-man of the jury, Mr. John Gibson, who on Thursday was sevennight was summoned upon the Crowners Quest. |
| or a mockery upon the death |
and |
deification of claudius caesar c what pa |
0.498 |
172889 |
Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange. |
| or a mockery upon the death and deificat |
and |
acilius aviola being consuls in that new |
0.498 |
172889 |
Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange. |
| or a mockery upon the death and deificat |
and |
tiberius took when they went to the gods |
0.498 |
172889 |
Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange. |
| there is an answer to my book intended |
and |
a person chosen out for that employment |
0.498 |
172889 |
A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer |
| there is an answer to my book intended a |
and |
settling the main point there controvert |
0.498 |
172889 |
A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer |
| there is an answer to my book intended a |
and |
being an answer and that tis extremely o |
0.498 |
172889 |
A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer |
| for our sickness hath onely altered our |
and |
not our nature although our usages bespe |
0.498 |
172889 |
The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons. |
| for our sickness hath onely altered our |
and |
infirmities loved with the same everlast |
0.498 |
172889 |
The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons. |
| for our sickness hath onely altered our |
and |
ordinances professors of the same faith |
0.498 |
172889 |
The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons. |
| distressed or sober endeavours to preven |
and |
stablish the nation in the best of settl |
0.498 |
172889 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| distressed or sober endeavours to preven |
and |
admonition upon whom the ends of the wor |
0.498 |
172889 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| distressed or sober endeavours to preven |
and |
they that hear the words of this prophes |
0.498 |
172889 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| spain when she usurps upon the spacious |
and |
oh ingrateful first affronts that crown |
0.498 |
172889 |
Ingratitude reveng'd, or, A poem upon the happy victory of His Majesties naval forces against the Dutch, June the 3 and 4, 1665 under the auspicious conduct of His Royal Highness James Duke of York, Lord Admiral of England &c. |
| spain when she usurps upon the spacious |
and |
relieving grace stampt high and mighty o |
0.498 |
172889 |
Ingratitude reveng'd, or, A poem upon the happy victory of His Majesties naval forces against the Dutch, June the 3 and 4, 1665 under the auspicious conduct of His Royal Highness James Duke of York, Lord Admiral of England &c. |
| spain when she usurps upon the spacious |
and |
mighty on her brazen face so the revived |
0.498 |
172889 |
Ingratitude reveng'd, or, A poem upon the happy victory of His Majesties naval forces against the Dutch, June the 3 and 4, 1665 under the auspicious conduct of His Royal Highness James Duke of York, Lord Admiral of England &c. |
| love under which the royal army is prese |
and |
safely conducted the loving kindness of |
0.498 |
172889 |
The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith. |
| love under which the royal army is prese |
and |
with the cords of it the hearts of many |
0.498 |
172889 |
The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith. |
| love under which the royal army is prese |
and |
made willing to love serve and obey him |
0.498 |
172889 |
The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith. |
| heads out of thy book wherein the truth |
and |
people of god are most concerned and bri |
0.498 |
172889 |
A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith. |
| heads out of thy book wherein the truth |
and |
briefly answer them thou hast directed a |
0.498 |
172889 |
A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith. |
| heads out of thy book wherein the truth |
and |
thou acknowledges his goodnesse and favo |
0.498 |
172889 |
A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith. |
| catechism for bishops deans prebends doc |
and |
all prelaticals for them to read in the |
0.498 |
172889 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| catechism for bishops deans prebends doc |
and |
with a meek and quiet spirit there is in |
0.498 |
172889 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| catechism for bishops deans prebends doc |
and |
quiet spirit there is in man a corruptib |
0.498 |
172889 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| no uariablensse but is to day as yesterd |
and |
the same for ever in him is all goodness |
0.498 |
172889 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| no uariablensse but is to day as yesterd |
and |
peace and in the uertue of his life and |
0.498 |
172889 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| no uariablensse but is to day as yesterd |
and |
in the uertue of his life and holiness |
0.498 |
172889 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| not b thrown down which the papists anab |
and |
others the professed christians so calle |
0.498 |
172889 |
Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S. |
| not b thrown down which the papists anab |
and |
so many years building contriving and se |
0.498 |
172889 |
Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S. |
| not b thrown down which the papists anab |
and |
setting up in the dark out of the |
0.498 |
172889 |
Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S. |
| pertakers of the heavenly calling who ha |
and |
doe taste of the endlesse life in which |
0.498 |
172889 |
An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S. |
| pertakers of the heavenly calling who ha |
and |
feell you as the blessed of the lord and |
0.498 |
172889 |
An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S. |
| pertakers of the heavenly calling who ha |
and |
in his love i am moved in true |
0.498 |
172889 |
An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S. |
| plain words concerning conformity in mat |
and |
worship and also concerning evidence and |
0.498 |
172889 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| plain words concerning conformity in mat |
and |
also concerning evidence and iudgment in |
0.498 |
172889 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| plain words concerning conformity in mat |
and |
iudgment in cases of conscience publishe |
0.498 |
172889 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| the glory of the new covenant many |
and |
divers are the manifestations of the lov |
0.498 |
172889 |
The glory of the new covenant |
| the glory of the new covenant many and d |
and |
grace of god wherein he is willing to sh |
0.498 |
172889 |
The glory of the new covenant |
| the glory of the new covenant many and d |
and |
from one degree to another he openeth hi |
0.498 |
172889 |
The glory of the new covenant |
| a time in which the gospel was preached |
and |
published is a thing which generally is |
0.498 |
172889 |
Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S. |
| a time in which the gospel was preached |
and |
a night of thick darkness came over that |
0.498 |
172889 |
Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S. |
| a time in which the gospel was preached |
and |
therefore it is that the appearance of t |
0.498 |
172889 |
Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S. |
| the innocency |
and |
conscienciousness of the quakers asserte |
0.498 |
172889 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| the innocency and conscienciousness of t |
and |
cleared from the evil surmises false asp |
0.498 |
172889 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| the innocency and conscienciousness of t |
and |
unrighteous suggestions of iudge keiling |
0.498 |
172889 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| come let all that mourn wait for him |
and |
let all lamps be truly trimmed and let a |
0.498 |
172889 |
Joyfull tidings to the begotten of God in all with a few words of counsel unto Friends concerning marriage / W.S. |
| come let all that mourn wait for him and |
and |
let all stand so prepared as that he may |
0.498 |
172889 |
Joyfull tidings to the begotten of God in all with a few words of counsel unto Friends concerning marriage / W.S. |
| come let all that mourn wait for him and |
and |
be received and followed into the kingdo |
0.498 |
172889 |
Joyfull tidings to the begotten of God in all with a few words of counsel unto Friends concerning marriage / W.S. |
| the holy god whose wisdom is infinite |
and |
unsearchable did make of one blood all n |
0.498 |
172889 |
Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith. |
| the holy god whose wisdom is infinite an |
and |
by his power and wisdom he breathed into |
0.498 |
172889 |
Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith. |
| the holy god whose wisdom is infinite an |
and |
wisdom he breathed into man the breath o |
0.498 |
172889 |
Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith. |
| people who have many shepherds set over |
and |
many teachers heaped up amongst you and |
0.498 |
172889 |
A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith. |
| people who have many shepherds set over |
and |
yet lie scattered up and down as sheep w |
0.498 |
172889 |
A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith. |
| people who have many shepherds set over |
and |
down as sheep without a shepherd and are |
0.498 |
172889 |
A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith. |
| in nature a yes for god is light |
and |
the light is one with his nature q how d |
0.498 |
172889 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| in nature a yes for god is light and the |
and |
life in which he is the brightness of th |
0.498 |
172889 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| in nature a yes for god is light and the |
and |
the express image of his person q and |
0.498 |
172889 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| in the creation the lord god of life |
and |
power who is from everlasting to everlas |
0.498 |
172889 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| in the creation the lord god of life and |
and |
after the counsel of his own heart he br |
0.498 |
172889 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| in the creation the lord god of life and |
and |
by his eternal living word he divided an |
0.498 |
172889 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| great desire to know god that made me |
and |
to be acquainted with his way and truth |
0.498 |
172889 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| great desire to know god that made me an |
and |
truth that i might walk therein the fath |
0.498 |
172889 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| great desire to know god that made me an |
and |
thou art worthy to be informed because t |
0.498 |
172889 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| some clear truths particularly demonstra |
and |
council and both houses of parliament wi |
0.498 |
172889 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| some clear truths particularly demonstra |
and |
both houses of parliament with all iudge |
0.498 |
172889 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| some clear truths particularly demonstra |
and |
ship masters why the innocent and peacea |
0.498 |
172889 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| the standing truth c love is of god |
and |
by the light of christ iesus the love of |
0.498 |
172889 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| the standing truth c love is of god and |
and |
in the light the love is tendered it is |
0.498 |
172889 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| the standing truth c love is of god and |
and |
makes manifest with its light what is pr |
0.498 |
172889 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| to all the faithfull in christ iesus pre |
and |
welbeloved lambs natural branches of the |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus |
| to all the faithfull in christ iesus pre |
and |
councel of the lord god with a free resi |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus |
| to all the faithfull in christ iesus pre |
and |
truth yee are his iewells whose amiable |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus |
| august on the th day those nine prisoner |
and |
many others who are called quakers were |
0.498 |
172889 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| august on the th day those nine prisoner |
and |
because they would not kiss the bible an |
0.498 |
172889 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| august on the th day those nine prisoner |
and |
swear were returned to prison again wher |
0.498 |
172889 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| gods power in man c man being fallen |
and |
degenerated from the life and power of g |
0.498 |
172889 |
The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S. |
| gods power in man c man being fallen and |
and |
power of god in which he was created goo |
0.498 |
172889 |
The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S. |
| gods power in man c man being fallen and |
and |
deeds his heart and mind unclean defiled |
0.498 |
172889 |
The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S. |
| it the strange opinions of the old philo |
and |
the infidelity of modern atheists is too |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| it the strange opinions of the old philo |
and |
infancie and as it were to uiew nature i |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| it the strange opinions of the old philo |
and |
as it were to uiew nature in its |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| was here pleased to express to us religi |
and |
thereby to tell the world what before it |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ... |
| was here pleased to express to us religi |
and |
perhaps will not yet believe that those |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ... |
| was here pleased to express to us religi |
and |
designes of both the nobler and ignobler |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ... |
| on them by those lordly bishops puritan |
and |
zealous self will in answer to wild the |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sovereign remedy for the Presbyterian's maladie inflicted on them by those Lordly Bishops, Puritan pride, and zealous self-will. In answer to Wild. |
| on them by those lordly bishops puritan |
and |
brother in the flesh this page i send th |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sovereign remedy for the Presbyterian's maladie inflicted on them by those Lordly Bishops, Puritan pride, and zealous self-will. In answer to Wild. |
| on them by those lordly bishops puritan |
and |
say the presbyterian tone first came tha |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sovereign remedy for the Presbyterian's maladie inflicted on them by those Lordly Bishops, Puritan pride, and zealous self-will. In answer to Wild. |
| in the uery beginning of summer the pelo |
and |
their confederates with two thirds of th |
0.498 |
172889 |
The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat. |
| in the uery beginning of summer the pelo |
and |
after they had encamped themselves waste |
0.498 |
172889 |
The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat. |
| in the uery beginning of summer the pelo |
and |
elsewhere but so great a plague and mort |
0.498 |
172889 |
The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat. |
| curable by that trifle or else the knave |
and |
fool lies as ever he made use of patches |
0.498 |
172889 |
A smart scourge for a silly, sawcy fool being an answer to a letter, at the end of a pamphlet of Lionell Lockyer ... / by G. S., M.D. and philospher by the fire. |
| curable by that trifle or else the knave |
and |
country knowing therefore sir beforehand |
0.498 |
172889 |
A smart scourge for a silly, sawcy fool being an answer to a letter, at the end of a pamphlet of Lionell Lockyer ... / by G. S., M.D. and philospher by the fire. |
| curable by that trifle or else the knave |
and |
endeavour being assured what predicament |
0.498 |
172889 |
A smart scourge for a silly, sawcy fool being an answer to a letter, at the end of a pamphlet of Lionell Lockyer ... / by G. S., M.D. and philospher by the fire. |
| second his happy birth day being a feria |
and |
no commemoration of any saint for that d |
0.498 |
172889 |
Stella Meridiana Caroli Secundi regis, &c. verses written 31 years since, upon the birth and noon-day star of Charles, born Prince of Great Brittaine the 29 of May 1630 : our now miraculously restored and gloriously crowned Charles the Second of Great Britain, France and Ireland King, &c./ by several persons of honour. |
| second his happy birth day being a feria |
and |
now by parliament confirmd appears a hol |
0.498 |
172889 |
Stella Meridiana Caroli Secundi regis, &c. verses written 31 years since, upon the birth and noon-day star of Charles, born Prince of Great Brittaine the 29 of May 1630 : our now miraculously restored and gloriously crowned Charles the Second of Great Britain, France and Ireland King, &c./ by several persons of honour. |
| second his happy birth day being a feria |
and |
pray in his blest reign to centuply this |
0.498 |
172889 |
Stella Meridiana Caroli Secundi regis, &c. verses written 31 years since, upon the birth and noon-day star of Charles, born Prince of Great Brittaine the 29 of May 1630 : our now miraculously restored and gloriously crowned Charles the Second of Great Britain, France and Ireland King, &c./ by several persons of honour. |
| of their own ashes make themselves an ur |
and |
on occasion from their shady bed make sp |
0.498 |
172889 |
Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent. |
| of their own ashes make themselves an ur |
and |
but the dread of iust revenge doth hinde |
0.498 |
172889 |
Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent. |
| of their own ashes make themselves an ur |
and |
would forestall their fury is so fierce |
0.498 |
172889 |
Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent. |
| ianuarius dayes ianuary it is now ianuar |
and |
winged time the measure of motion begins |
0.498 |
172889 |
The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson. |
| ianuarius dayes ianuary it is now ianuar |
and |
youthfull meadows have lost their partic |
0.498 |
172889 |
The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson. |
| ianuarius dayes ianuary it is now ianuar |
and |
the amorous trees that but the other day |
0.498 |
172889 |
The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson. |
| i t is a matter of daily observation |
and |
experience in the world how hard it is t |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| i t is a matter of daily observation and |
and |
through the force of their speed to bee |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| i t is a matter of daily observation and |
and |
pendulous that it oft times reeles from |
0.498 |
172889 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| is deceit t his particle but being discr |
and |
so conjunctive might occasion me to take |
0.498 |
172889 |
Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning. |
| is deceit t his particle but being discr |
and |
the words themselves will afford us matt |
0.498 |
172889 |
Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning. |
| is deceit t his particle but being discr |
and |
fools are denominatives re uoce the name |
0.498 |
172889 |
Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning. |
| or thereabouts taken by sir thomas renni |
and |
tho crompton esq two of his majesties iu |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Strange and wonderfull discovery of a horrid and cruel murther committed fourteen years since upon the person of Robert Eliot, of London, at Great Driffield in the East-Riding of the county of York discovered in September last by the frequent apparitions of a spirit in several shapes and habits unto Isabel Binnigton, the wife of William Binnington, the now inhabitants in the house where this most execrable murther was committed : together with a discourse that passed between the spirit and the said Isabel Binnington after its first appearing / taken upon oath at the examination of the said Isabel, before Sir Thomas Rennington, Knight, and Thomas Crompton, Esq., two of His Majesties justices of peace for that Riding, Septemb. 2, 1662. |
| or thereabouts taken by sir thomas renni |
and |
examined saith that she and her husband |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Strange and wonderfull discovery of a horrid and cruel murther committed fourteen years since upon the person of Robert Eliot, of London, at Great Driffield in the East-Riding of the county of York discovered in September last by the frequent apparitions of a spirit in several shapes and habits unto Isabel Binnigton, the wife of William Binnington, the now inhabitants in the house where this most execrable murther was committed : together with a discourse that passed between the spirit and the said Isabel Binnington after its first appearing / taken upon oath at the examination of the said Isabel, before Sir Thomas Rennington, Knight, and Thomas Crompton, Esq., two of His Majesties justices of peace for that Riding, Septemb. 2, 1662. |
| or thereabouts taken by sir thomas renni |
and |
her husband william bennington came to t |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Strange and wonderfull discovery of a horrid and cruel murther committed fourteen years since upon the person of Robert Eliot, of London, at Great Driffield in the East-Riding of the county of York discovered in September last by the frequent apparitions of a spirit in several shapes and habits unto Isabel Binnigton, the wife of William Binnington, the now inhabitants in the house where this most execrable murther was committed : together with a discourse that passed between the spirit and the said Isabel Binnington after its first appearing / taken upon oath at the examination of the said Isabel, before Sir Thomas Rennington, Knight, and Thomas Crompton, Esq., two of His Majesties justices of peace for that Riding, Septemb. 2, 1662. |
| betwixt the wandring whore bonny besse o |
and |
bacon lane merry moll of duck street and |
0.498 |
172889 |
Strange nevves from Bartholomew-Fair, or, the wandring-whore discovered her cabinet unlockt, her secrets laid open, vnvailed, and spread abroad in Whore and Bacon-lane, Duck-street and the garrison of Pye-corner. VVith the exact manner of conveighing St. Jameses Bawbyes to St Bartholomews-Fair, for the use of all the noble hectors. Trappans, pimps, dicks merry cullys aud [sic] mad-conceited lads of Great-Bedlam. Also the mad flights, merry-conceits tricks, whimsies and quillets used by the wandring-whore, her bawds, mobs, panders, pads and trulls for the drawing in of young hectors, with the manner of her traffick by morter-pieces, and new invented engines never discovered before. By Peter Aretine. |
| betwixt the wandring whore bonny besse o |
and |
pretty peg of py corner bonny bette what |
0.498 |
172889 |
Strange nevves from Bartholomew-Fair, or, the wandring-whore discovered her cabinet unlockt, her secrets laid open, vnvailed, and spread abroad in Whore and Bacon-lane, Duck-street and the garrison of Pye-corner. VVith the exact manner of conveighing St. Jameses Bawbyes to St Bartholomews-Fair, for the use of all the noble hectors. Trappans, pimps, dicks merry cullys aud [sic] mad-conceited lads of Great-Bedlam. Also the mad flights, merry-conceits tricks, whimsies and quillets used by the wandring-whore, her bawds, mobs, panders, pads and trulls for the drawing in of young hectors, with the manner of her traffick by morter-pieces, and new invented engines never discovered before. By Peter Aretine. |
| betwixt the wandring whore bonny besse o |
and |
forward heaving thrusting and other recr |
0.498 |
172889 |
Strange nevves from Bartholomew-Fair, or, the wandring-whore discovered her cabinet unlockt, her secrets laid open, vnvailed, and spread abroad in Whore and Bacon-lane, Duck-street and the garrison of Pye-corner. VVith the exact manner of conveighing St. Jameses Bawbyes to St Bartholomews-Fair, for the use of all the noble hectors. Trappans, pimps, dicks merry cullys aud [sic] mad-conceited lads of Great-Bedlam. Also the mad flights, merry-conceits tricks, whimsies and quillets used by the wandring-whore, her bawds, mobs, panders, pads and trulls for the drawing in of young hectors, with the manner of her traffick by morter-pieces, and new invented engines never discovered before. By Peter Aretine. |
| of england have from time to time claime |
and |
exercised in causes and over persons ecc |
0.498 |
172889 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| of england have from time to time claime |
and |
over persons ecclesiastical as also by w |
0.498 |
172889 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| of england have from time to time claime |
and |
how far forth their said power hath been |
0.498 |
172889 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| a plea for tolleration of opinions |
and |
perswasions in matters of religion diffe |
0.498 |
172889 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| a plea for tolleration of opinions and p |
and |
i humbly hope it will not be made to suf |
0.498 |
172889 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| a plea for tolleration of opinions and p |
and |
civil power god knoweth that you have no |
0.498 |
172889 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| them but to vvatch vvhat i could observe |
and |
being then over perswaded against them a |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton. |
| them but to vvatch vvhat i could observe |
and |
the ministers text that then preacht was |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton. |
| them but to vvatch vvhat i could observe |
and |
forbeacance and long suffering not knowi |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton. |
| things before yon charging you in his fe |
and |
dread to weigh and consider them this is |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all the friends to truth in the nations |
| things before yon charging you in his fe |
and |
consider them this is an hour and power |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all the friends to truth in the nations |
| things before yon charging you in his fe |
and |
power of darkness of tryal upon all and |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all the friends to truth in the nations |
| puffed up with the flatterers of the gre |
and |
latine scriblers that skirts the hadriat |
0.498 |
172889 |
The scout of Cockeny |
| puffed up with the flatterers of the gre |
and |
mediterian sea had the uanity to swagger |
0.498 |
172889 |
The scout of Cockeny |
| puffed up with the flatterers of the gre |
and |
range about strange coasts to increase t |
0.498 |
172889 |
The scout of Cockeny |
| not far from siracu e whrein the greek |
and |
latin potes had made many hyperbolicall |
0.498 |
172889 |
Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ... |
| not far from siracu e whrein the greek a |
and |
confined to a narrow circle of ground so |
0.498 |
172889 |
Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ... |
| not far from siracu e whrein the greek a |
and |
the climate being indifferently moderate |
0.498 |
172889 |
Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ... |
| gyant typhon s mighty strength his coura |
and |
his length the threats the menaces and o |
0.498 |
172889 |
Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's. |
| gyant typhon s mighty strength his coura |
and |
odds twixt him the gyants and the gods t |
0.498 |
172889 |
Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's. |
| gyant typhon s mighty strength his coura |
and |
the gods those wonders which as yet but |
0.498 |
172889 |
Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's. |
| physician to conceal the mysteries of hi |
and |
to be cautious how he layes open those a |
0.498 |
172889 |
Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick. |
| physician to conceal the mysteries of hi |
and |
disesteemed by the uulgar who are ready |
0.498 |
172889 |
Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick. |
| physician to conceal the mysteries of hi |
and |
tread upon the most pretious things yet |
0.498 |
172889 |
Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick. |
| o brave galenists are ye upon that lock |
and |
i doubt not but i shall meet with you th |
0.498 |
172889 |
Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson. |
| o brave galenists are ye upon that lock |
and |
spitting in his mouth while ye in the me |
0.498 |
172889 |
Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson. |
| o brave galenists are ye upon that lock |
and |
indeed fitting for such galeno chymists |
0.498 |
172889 |
Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson. |
| oh let your milder sence censure this fa |
and |
cast her not away in hate of spleen lord |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| oh let your milder sence censure this fa |
and |
she may live phe to be a strumpet sir do |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| oh let your milder sence censure this fa |
and |
mix the blood of kings with a base |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| c do on the complaint of henry burrat |
and |
alexander faithful guardians of the pari |
0.498 |
172889 |
The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men. |
| c do on the complaint of henry burrat an |
and |
resisteth the spirit of god and persecut |
0.498 |
172889 |
The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men. |
| c do on the complaint of henry burrat an |
and |
persecuteth his servants there being unt |
0.498 |
172889 |
The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men. |
| the wisdom of being religious iob |
and |
unto man he said behold the fear of the |
0.498 |
172889 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| the wisdom of being religious iob and un |
and |
to depart from evil that is understandin |
0.498 |
172889 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| the wisdom of being religious iob and un |
and |
the secret and unaccountable operations |
0.498 |
172889 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| for evermore we the prisoners of the lor |
and |
for the testimony of christ iesus do bea |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore |
| for evermore we the prisoners of the lor |
and |
also the whole flock of our fathers tend |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore |
| for evermore we the prisoners of the lor |
and |
chosen in his own secret counsel before |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore |
| oth day no longer groveling pore look up |
and |
see your king approacheth in his majesti |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn |
| oth day no longer groveling pore look up |
and |
cannot lye numb amos his gracious act of |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn |
| oth day no longer groveling pore look up |
and |
equal law psal hos isa nor dare the |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn |
| into the register of the company of stat |
and |
printed from the of december unto the of |
0.498 |
172889 |
A catalogue of such books as have been entered in the register of the Company of Stationers, and printed from the 25 of December, 1662, to the 25 of December, 1663 published by G.T., clerk to the Company of Stationers. |
| into the register of the company of stat |
and |
sermons a nswer to the reply made by s c |
0.498 |
172889 |
A catalogue of such books as have been entered in the register of the Company of Stationers, and printed from the 25 of December, 1662, to the 25 of December, 1663 published by G.T., clerk to the Company of Stationers. |
| into the register of the company of stat |
and |
now united into one with additions print |
0.498 |
172889 |
A catalogue of such books as have been entered in the register of the Company of Stationers, and printed from the 25 of December, 1662, to the 25 of December, 1663 published by G.T., clerk to the Company of Stationers. |
| their sacred majesties upon the river of |
and |
wellcoming them from hampton court to wh |
0.498 |
172889 |
Aqua triumphalis, being a true relation of the honourable the city of Londons entertaining Their Sacred Majesties upon the river of Thames and wellcoming them from Hampton-Court to White-Hall expressed and set forth in severall shews and pageants the 23. day of August, 1662 / vvritten by John Tatham, Gent. |
| their sacred majesties upon the river of |
and |
ending with the inferiour companies who |
0.498 |
172889 |
Aqua triumphalis, being a true relation of the honourable the city of Londons entertaining Their Sacred Majesties upon the river of Thames and wellcoming them from Hampton-Court to White-Hall expressed and set forth in severall shews and pageants the 23. day of August, 1662 / vvritten by John Tatham, Gent. |
| their sacred majesties upon the river of |
and |
loyalty the pageants are placed at the h |
0.498 |
172889 |
Aqua triumphalis, being a true relation of the honourable the city of Londons entertaining Their Sacred Majesties upon the river of Thames and wellcoming them from Hampton-Court to White-Hall expressed and set forth in severall shews and pageants the 23. day of August, 1662 / vvritten by John Tatham, Gent. |
| souldiers taken in his bed at berkshire |
and |
carried directly to the protector all hi |
0.498 |
172889 |
The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it. |
| souldiers taken in his bed at berkshire |
and |
never returned he was for that time dism |
0.498 |
172889 |
The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it. |
| souldiers taken in his bed at berkshire |
and |
remained at berkshire house till the fif |
0.498 |
172889 |
The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it. |
| the ordering |
and |
marshalling of the dayes businesse a bou |
0.498 |
172889 |
Londinum triumphans : Londons triumphs celebrated in honour of the truely deserving Sir Anthony Bateman, Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable City of London, and done at the costs and charges of the Right Worshipful the Company of Skinners, the 29th of October, 1663 / by John Tatham. |
| the ordering and marshalling of the daye |
and |
assistants in their gowns faced with foy |
0.498 |
172889 |
Londinum triumphans : Londons triumphs celebrated in honour of the truely deserving Sir Anthony Bateman, Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable City of London, and done at the costs and charges of the Right Worshipful the Company of Skinners, the 29th of October, 1663 / by John Tatham. |
| the ordering and marshalling of the daye |
and |
with their hoods secondly the livery in |
0.498 |
172889 |
Londinum triumphans : Londons triumphs celebrated in honour of the truely deserving Sir Anthony Bateman, Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable City of London, and done at the costs and charges of the Right Worshipful the Company of Skinners, the 29th of October, 1663 / by John Tatham. |
| to attend the service are the master war |
and |
assistants in their livery gowns faced w |
0.498 |
172889 |
Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent. |
| to attend the service are the master war |
and |
their hoods in number the livery in numb |
0.498 |
172889 |
Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent. |
| to attend the service are the master war |
and |
their hoods the batchellors in number pa |
0.498 |
172889 |
Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent. |
| the triumph of truth in an exact |
and |
impartial relation of the life and conve |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages. |
| the triumph of truth in an exact and imp |
and |
conversation of collonel iames turner wh |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages. |
| the triumph of truth in an exact and imp |
and |
breeding of col iames turner his marriag |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages. |
| set proclamation was made the grand iury |
and |
several witnesses also after which the p |
0.498 |
172889 |
A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot. |
| set proclamation was made the grand iury |
and |
nathaniel gibbs being directed severally |
0.498 |
172889 |
A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot. |
| set proclamation was made the grand iury |
and |
afterwards the clerk of the peace read t |
0.498 |
172889 |
A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot. |
| rules |
and |
advices to the clergy i personal duty re |
0.498 |
172889 |
Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation. |
| rules and advices to the clergy i person |
and |
tied on you by many obligations that you |
0.498 |
172889 |
Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation. |
| rules and advices to the clergy i person |
and |
be patterns and presidents to your flock |
0.498 |
172889 |
Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation. |
| luke |
and |
the lord said who then is that faithful |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ... |
| luke and the lord said who then is that |
and |
wise steward whom his lord shall make ru |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ... |
| luke and the lord said who then is that |
and |
the particle is not interogative but hyp |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ... |
| uerse behold to obey is better then sacr |
and |
to hearken then the fat of rams first pa |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| uerse behold to obey is better then sacr |
and |
stubbornness is as iniquity and idolatry |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| uerse behold to obey is better then sacr |
and |
idolatry in the world nothing is more ea |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| of man in this world is so limited |
and |
depressed so relative and imperfect that |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| of man in this world is so limited and d |
and |
imperfect that the best things he does h |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| of man in this world is so limited and d |
and |
the best things he hath are imperfection |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| the men of the world striving for truth |
and |
pulling her in pieces to secure her to t |
0.498 |
172889 |
Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ... |
| the men of the world striving for truth |
and |
he with his usuall arts dressed error up |
0.498 |
172889 |
Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ... |
| the men of the world striving for truth |
and |
thrust her into the croud and so left |
0.498 |
172889 |
Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ... |
| a faithful warning to out side professor |
and |
loose pretenders to christianity of all |
0.498 |
172889 |
A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts |
| a faithful warning to out side professor |
and |
keep his commandments have ye learned th |
0.498 |
172889 |
A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts |
| a faithful warning to out side professor |
and |
do you love your neighbour as your selve |
0.498 |
172889 |
A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts |
| inhabitants thereof even to such as forg |
and |
are adding one sin unto another u pon th |
0.498 |
172889 |
Gods controversie with England declared, or, A warning-word by way of reproof to the inhabitants thereof ... |
| inhabitants thereof even to such as forg |
and |
righteousness said unto me with a strong |
0.498 |
172889 |
Gods controversie with England declared, or, A warning-word by way of reproof to the inhabitants thereof ... |
| inhabitants thereof even to such as forg |
and |
fear not me at all saith the lord |
0.498 |
172889 |
Gods controversie with England declared, or, A warning-word by way of reproof to the inhabitants thereof ... |
| terrible news from brainford or a perfec |
and |
true relation of one thompson a waterman |
0.498 |
172889 |
Terrible news from Brainford, or, A perfect and true relation of one Thompson, a waterman, and two more of that function being drinking in excess at Brainsford, at the house of one Mrs. Phillpots, Thursday night, September 12 ... : to the tune of Chievy chase. |
| terrible news from brainford or a perfec |
and |
two more of that function being drinking |
0.498 |
172889 |
Terrible news from Brainford, or, A perfect and true relation of one Thompson, a waterman, and two more of that function being drinking in excess at Brainsford, at the house of one Mrs. Phillpots, Thursday night, September 12 ... : to the tune of Chievy chase. |
| terrible news from brainford or a perfec |
and |
another to his dam at which falling dead |
0.498 |
172889 |
Terrible news from Brainford, or, A perfect and true relation of one Thompson, a waterman, and two more of that function being drinking in excess at Brainsford, at the house of one Mrs. Phillpots, Thursday night, September 12 ... : to the tune of Chievy chase. |
| the life |
and |
death of edward burroughs that worthy pr |
0.498 |
172889 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| the life and death of edward burroughs t |
and |
ualiant acts and mighty works which thou |
0.498 |
172889 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| the life and death of edward burroughs t |
and |
mighty works which thou hast wrought thr |
0.498 |
172889 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| propheticall love song s ing to the prai |
and |
glory of the lord all you that can with |
0.498 |
172889 |
A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas. |
| propheticall love song s ing to the prai |
and |
he for thee thy battels all have fought |
0.498 |
172889 |
A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas. |
| propheticall love song s ing to the prai |
and |
be still the lord thy god will do |
0.498 |
172889 |
A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas. |
| mariage is an estate honourable in all h |
and |
they fall below the nature and worth of |
0.498 |
172889 |
Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ... |
| mariage is an estate honourable in all h |
and |
worth of men and much more of christians |
0.498 |
172889 |
Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ... |
| mariage is an estate honourable in all h |
and |
much more of christians who quarrell tha |
0.498 |
172889 |
Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ... |
| late writers of northwales to be the eld |
and |
powis to mervyn who is held by some othe |
0.498 |
172889 |
British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author. |
| late writers of northwales to be the eld |
and |
which of them had the soveraigne power a |
0.498 |
172889 |
British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author. |
| late writers of northwales to be the eld |
and |
rule over all wales arguments proving ca |
0.498 |
172889 |
British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author. |
| angling improvd or profit |
and |
pleasure united chap i when to provide t |
0.498 |
172889 |
The experienc'd angler, or, Angling improv'd being a general discourse of angling, imparting many of the aptest wayes and choicest experiments for the taking of most sorts of fish in pond or river. |
| angling improvd or profit and pleasure u |
and |
how to make them f or the attaining of s |
0.498 |
172889 |
The experienc'd angler, or, Angling improv'd being a general discourse of angling, imparting many of the aptest wayes and choicest experiments for the taking of most sorts of fish in pond or river. |
| angling improvd or profit and pleasure u |
and |
at which we aim and as in any |
0.498 |
172889 |
The experienc'd angler, or, Angling improv'd being a general discourse of angling, imparting many of the aptest wayes and choicest experiments for the taking of most sorts of fish in pond or river. |
| queen dido a full relation of the miseri |
and |
final subversion of the city and empire |
0.498 |
172889 |
Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys. |
| queen dido a full relation of the miseri |
and |
empire of troy in the precedent booke pu |
0.498 |
172889 |
Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys. |
| queen dido a full relation of the miseri |
and |
priams race by undeserved fates should f |
0.498 |
172889 |
Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys. |
| upon the fourth |
and |
sixth dayes of the second month in the y |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c. |
| upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the s |
and |
richard rainsford sitting iudge four of |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c. |
| upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the s |
and |
elizabeth harris proclamation was made t |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c. |
| to london c w hen iniquities are ripe |
and |
a sinful people have filled up their mea |
0.498 |
172889 |
A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies. |
| to london c w hen iniquities are ripe an |
and |
righteous god though he tarry long yet a |
0.498 |
172889 |
A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies. |
| to london c w hen iniquities are ripe an |
and |
breaks out in fury against them and saye |
0.498 |
172889 |
A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies. |
| to the cure must first consider the caus |
and |
nature of any uisitation and especially |
0.498 |
172889 |
Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby. |
| to the cure must first consider the caus |
and |
especially reverence any light given fro |
0.498 |
172889 |
Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby. |
| to the cure must first consider the caus |
and |
hath acquainted the sons of men as with |
0.498 |
172889 |
Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby. |
| general of the united netherlands your g |
and |
allies having had the honor of several a |
0.498 |
172889 |
A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664) from the Lord Van-Gogh, ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. Translated into English. With the ansvver which His Sacred Majesty returned thereunto. |
| general of the united netherlands your g |
and |
therein made known to you such orders as |
0.498 |
172889 |
A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664) from the Lord Van-Gogh, ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. Translated into English. With the ansvver which His Sacred Majesty returned thereunto. |
| general of the united netherlands your g |
and |
concerning divers affairs and especially |
0.498 |
172889 |
A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664) from the Lord Van-Gogh, ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. Translated into English. With the ansvver which His Sacred Majesty returned thereunto. |
| wherein the church with ioy commemorates |
and |
by faith depends on god for future merci |
0.498 |
172889 |
Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ... |
| wherein the church with ioy commemorates |
and |
strength uer the saints in all their dan |
0.498 |
172889 |
Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ... |
| wherein the church with ioy commemorates |
and |
this is their refuge and fort royal a |
0.498 |
172889 |
Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ... |
| his people he speaks now as a pastor |
and |
to them as his spiritual children my dea |
0.498 |
172889 |
A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson. |
| his people he speaks now as a pastor and |
and |
sanctified having these promises it is t |
0.498 |
172889 |
A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson. |
| his people he speaks now as a pastor and |
and |
ardent there are two things in every min |
0.498 |
172889 |
A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson. |
| pillar or cloud it hath a light side |
and |
a dark side it hath a light side unto th |
0.498 |
172889 |
The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson. |
| pillar or cloud it hath a light side and |
and |
it hath a dark side unto the wicked woe |
0.498 |
172889 |
The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson. |
| pillar or cloud it hath a light side and |
and |
wicked but heres a uast difference the o |
0.498 |
172889 |
The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson. |
| have transgressed in israel dear blessed |
and |
babes ye children of the most high god h |
0.498 |
172889 |
The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel. |
| have transgressed in israel dear blessed |
and |
undefiled i feel a remnant a uery small |
0.498 |
172889 |
The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel. |
| have transgressed in israel dear blessed |
and |
is gathering in this day of his mighty |
0.498 |
172889 |
The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel. |
| the lord god almighty that liveth for ev |
and |
ever to all persecutors who are dead tho |
0.498 |
172889 |
The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late. |
| the lord god almighty that liveth for ev |
and |
repent before it be too late what are ye |
0.498 |
172889 |
The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late. |
| the lord god almighty that liveth for ev |
and |
to the dust you mu return again against |
0.498 |
172889 |
The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late. |
| queen eliz began dissolved anno queen el |
and |
iames the king of scotl proclaimed king |
0.498 |
172889 |
Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton. |
| queen eliz began dissolved anno queen el |
and |
the lady elizabeth her son and daughter |
0.498 |
172889 |
Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton. |
| queen eliz began dissolved anno queen el |
and |
daughter came to york king met them at |
0.498 |
172889 |
Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton. |
| sometimes comptroller of his majesties t |
and |
captain of a troop of horse which he rai |
0.498 |
172889 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| sometimes comptroller of his majesties t |
and |
charges and then there being nothing mor |
0.498 |
172889 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| sometimes comptroller of his majesties t |
and |
then there being nothing more to be done |
0.498 |
172889 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| directions for the prevention |
and |
cure of the plague fitted for the poorer |
0.498 |
172889 |
Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague Fitted for the poorer sort. |
| directions for the prevention and cure o |
and |
of such nourishments as are least subjec |
0.498 |
172889 |
Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague Fitted for the poorer sort. |
| directions for the prevention and cure o |
and |
corrupt a small breakfast a dinner of so |
0.498 |
172889 |
Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague Fitted for the poorer sort. |
| an exclusion of scepticism |
and |
scepticks from all title to dispute firs |
0.498 |
172889 |
An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White. |
| an exclusion of scepticism and scepticks |
and |
science scepticism born of old by an unl |
0.498 |
172889 |
An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White. |
| an exclusion of scepticism and scepticks |
and |
buryed by the steddiness of christian fa |
0.498 |
172889 |
An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White. |
| the heifer from her yoke prepare ten hec |
and |
let them all be crownd and march in triu |
0.498 |
172889 |
The coronation a poem / by Ro. Whitehall ... |
| the heifer from her yoke prepare ten hec |
and |
march in triumph from the staul for tis |
0.498 |
172889 |
The coronation a poem / by Ro. Whitehall ... |
| the heifer from her yoke prepare ten hec |
and |
know to whom to pay th allegiance that |
0.498 |
172889 |
The coronation a poem / by Ro. Whitehall ... |
| oh what hardness of heart searedness of |
and |
benumedness is come upon them that have |
0.498 |
172889 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| oh what hardness of heart searedness of |
and |
keep their consciences uoid of offence t |
0.498 |
172889 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| oh what hardness of heart searedness of |
and |
man and how is the righteous sought to |
0.498 |
172889 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| whereas it is asserted by some in author |
and |
such as have a hand in persecuting us an |
0.498 |
172889 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| whereas it is asserted by some in author |
and |
some others that we might keep our consc |
0.498 |
172889 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| whereas it is asserted by some in author |
and |
enjoy the liberty thereof if we would re |
0.498 |
172889 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| of consolation from the fresh springs of |
and |
flowings forth of the fathers love throu |
0.498 |
172889 |
An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W. |
| of consolation from the fresh springs of |
and |
family of god even to the lowest of his |
0.498 |
172889 |
An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W. |
| of consolation from the fresh springs of |
and |
servants whose hearts are sincere and te |
0.498 |
172889 |
An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W. |
| the law |
and |
light within the most sure rule or light |
0.498 |
172889 |
The law and light within the most sure rule or light, which sheweth the right use and end of the Scripture, manifested in opposition to several false principles inserted in a book intitled Scripture light the most sure light, by William Bridge, the great pastor and Reverend Father, so accounted, of the Church at Yarmouth in Norfolk / confuted by George Whitehead. |
| the law and light within the most sure r |
and |
end of the scripture manifested in oppos |
0.498 |
172889 |
The law and light within the most sure rule or light, which sheweth the right use and end of the Scripture, manifested in opposition to several false principles inserted in a book intitled Scripture light the most sure light, by William Bridge, the great pastor and Reverend Father, so accounted, of the Church at Yarmouth in Norfolk / confuted by George Whitehead. |
| the law and light within the most sure r |
and |
reverend father so accounted of the chur |
0.498 |
172889 |
The law and light within the most sure rule or light, which sheweth the right use and end of the Scripture, manifested in opposition to several false principles inserted in a book intitled Scripture light the most sure light, by William Bridge, the great pastor and Reverend Father, so accounted, of the Church at Yarmouth in Norfolk / confuted by George Whitehead. |
| to be observed within the cities of lond |
and |
westminster and places adjacent on wedne |
0.498 |
172889 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| to be observed within the cities of lond |
and |
places adjacent on wednesday the th of i |
0.498 |
172889 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| to be observed within the cities of lond |
and |
both there and in all parts of this |
0.498 |
172889 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| the pernicious way of the rigid presbyte |
and |
antichristian ministers detected i touch |
0.498 |
172889 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| the pernicious way of the rigid presbyte |
and |
whether they be now of divine right or n |
0.498 |
172889 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| the pernicious way of the rigid presbyte |
and |
only have fled to the national law and |
0.498 |
172889 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| i concerning the true worship |
and |
meetings which god hath called us to and |
0.498 |
172889 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| i concerning the true worship and meetin |
and |
of what he hath called us from the lord |
0.498 |
172889 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| i concerning the true worship and meetin |
and |
righteousness hath gathered us by his mi |
0.498 |
172889 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| is an epistle for the remnant of friends |
and |
chosen of god whom he hath yet preserved |
0.498 |
172889 |
This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead. |
| is an epistle for the remnant of friends |
and |
about the city of london c o my dearly b |
0.498 |
172889 |
This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead. |
| is an epistle for the remnant of friends |
and |
sisters among whom my soul hath travelle |
0.498 |
172889 |
This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead. |
| truth tryumphing in a suffering time ove |
and |
falshood considering the mighty power an |
0.498 |
172889 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| truth tryumphing in a suffering time ove |
and |
good hand of our god in preserving and p |
0.498 |
172889 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| truth tryumphing in a suffering time ove |
and |
prospering us in his way and work and |
0.498 |
172889 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| conjure thee by the powerful names of ch |
and |
iames and their uictorious fames on this |
0.498 |
172889 |
An essay upon the victory obtained by His Royal Highness the Duke of York, against the Dutch, upon June 3, 1655 by the author of Iter Boreale. |
| conjure thee by the powerful names of ch |
and |
their uictorious fames on this great day |
0.498 |
172889 |
An essay upon the victory obtained by His Royal Highness the Duke of York, against the Dutch, upon June 3, 1655 by the author of Iter Boreale. |
| conjure thee by the powerful names of ch |
and |
thaws the frozen ielly i am grown twenty |
0.498 |
172889 |
An essay upon the victory obtained by His Royal Highness the Duke of York, against the Dutch, upon June 3, 1655 by the author of Iter Boreale. |
| conjure thee by the powerful names of ch |
and |
iames and their uictorious fames on this |
0.498 |
172889 |
A gratulatory verse upon our late glorious victory over the Dutch by the author of Iter Boreale. |
| conjure thee by the powerful names of ch |
and |
their uictorious fames on this great day |
0.498 |
172889 |
A gratulatory verse upon our late glorious victory over the Dutch by the author of Iter Boreale. |
| conjure thee by the powerful names of ch |
and |
thaws the frozen ielly i am grown twenty |
0.498 |
172889 |
A gratulatory verse upon our late glorious victory over the Dutch by the author of Iter Boreale. |
| with good applause in st maries in cambr |
and |
st pauls in london to the tune of doctor |
0.498 |
172889 |
The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663. |
| with good applause in st maries in cambr |
and |
scorns let roundheads all this day pull |
0.498 |
172889 |
The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663. |
| with good applause in st maries in cambr |
and |
brave caviliers unto my doleful tone pri |
0.498 |
172889 |
The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663. |
| in an epigram to one inquisitive for new |
and |
was composed by occasion of a scurrilous |
0.498 |
172889 |
Joco-serio. Strange news, of a discourse between two dead giants expressed in an epigram, to one inquisitive for news, and was composed by occasion of a scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, A dialogue between Colbrant and Brandamore, the two giants in Guild-hall London. Which pamphlet was not only intended to abuse this author, and some particular persons by name, but the said city also, in the late election of their Parliamentary Members. Thereto is added an antidote against all ill news whatsoever, which proving effectual to many lately reputed phanaticks, may possibly be vertual to some other. Jeers will be self-condemned, and stingless if contemned. G. W. |
| in an epigram to one inquisitive for new |
and |
brandamore the two giants in guild hall |
0.498 |
172889 |
Joco-serio. Strange news, of a discourse between two dead giants expressed in an epigram, to one inquisitive for news, and was composed by occasion of a scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, A dialogue between Colbrant and Brandamore, the two giants in Guild-hall London. Which pamphlet was not only intended to abuse this author, and some particular persons by name, but the said city also, in the late election of their Parliamentary Members. Thereto is added an antidote against all ill news whatsoever, which proving effectual to many lately reputed phanaticks, may possibly be vertual to some other. Jeers will be self-condemned, and stingless if contemned. G. W. |
| in an epigram to one inquisitive for new |
and |
i intend to publish none thats bad for |
0.498 |
172889 |
Joco-serio. Strange news, of a discourse between two dead giants expressed in an epigram, to one inquisitive for news, and was composed by occasion of a scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, A dialogue between Colbrant and Brandamore, the two giants in Guild-hall London. Which pamphlet was not only intended to abuse this author, and some particular persons by name, but the said city also, in the late election of their Parliamentary Members. Thereto is added an antidote against all ill news whatsoever, which proving effectual to many lately reputed phanaticks, may possibly be vertual to some other. Jeers will be self-condemned, and stingless if contemned. G. W. |
| the city of london the lord maior alderm |
and |
the whole commonalty thereof by occasion |
0.498 |
172889 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| the city of london the lord maior alderm |
and |
his thoughts to speak so fares it now wi |
0.498 |
172889 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| the city of london the lord maior alderm |
and |
i must do that which my mover hath |
0.498 |
172889 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| matter before he hears it it is shame |
and |
folly unto him honourable though i am nu |
0.498 |
172889 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| matter before he hears it it is shame an |
and |
some think me as ahab did elias to be on |
0.498 |
172889 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| matter before he hears it it is shame an |
and |
my country even in those actings which a |
0.498 |
172889 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| who have hypocritically pretended to ius |
and |
religion as also to them who live in ope |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| who have hypocritically pretended to ius |
and |
impiety summoning them to repentance by |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| who have hypocritically pretended to ius |
and |
thereto encouraging them by declaring hi |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| uouchsafed in the late ingagement betwee |
and |
the dutch in iune after celebration of t |
0.498 |
172889 |
Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither. |
| uouchsafed in the late ingagement betwee |
and |
they therein ioyn together may for his i |
0.498 |
172889 |
Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither. |
| uouchsafed in the late ingagement betwee |
and |
upon me shine let his holy spirit shake |
0.498 |
172889 |
Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither. |
| a parlie unto thee disdainful world i so |
and |
have to thee this paper hurld yet neithe |
0.498 |
172889 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| a parlie unto thee disdainful world i so |
and |
i yet am and will be whilst i live to th |
0.498 |
172889 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| a parlie unto thee disdainful world i so |
and |
will be whilst i live to thee the |
0.498 |
172889 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| a retreat from the war intended between |
and |
the united provinces an ancient emblem r |
0.498 |
172889 |
Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither. |
| a retreat from the war intended between |
and |
i to utter what i have to say will take |
0.498 |
172889 |
Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither. |
| a retreat from the war intended between |
and |
heed them ere it be so late that |
0.498 |
172889 |
Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither. |
| geo wither when he was prisoner in newga |
and |
found among other loose papers written w |
0.498 |
172889 |
Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him. |
| geo wither when he was prisoner in newga |
and |
thereby not been made a iot the worse ei |
0.498 |
172889 |
Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him. |
| geo wither when he was prisoner in newga |
and |
god was pleasd to bring him home again |
0.498 |
172889 |
Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him. |
| green take those that you mean to pickle |
and |
lay them in water and salt three or four |
0.498 |
172889 |
The cook's guide: or, Rare receipts for cookery Published and set forth particularly for ladies and gentlwomen; being very beneficial for all those that desire the true way of dressing of all sorts of flesh, fowles, and fish; the best directions for all manner of kickshaws, and the most ho-good sawces: whereby noble persons and others in their hospitalities may be gratified in their gusto's. Never before printed. By Hannah Wolley. |
| green take those that you mean to pickle |
and |
salt three or four daies then take a goo |
0.498 |
172889 |
The cook's guide: or, Rare receipts for cookery Published and set forth particularly for ladies and gentlwomen; being very beneficial for all those that desire the true way of dressing of all sorts of flesh, fowles, and fish; the best directions for all manner of kickshaws, and the most ho-good sawces: whereby noble persons and others in their hospitalities may be gratified in their gusto's. Never before printed. By Hannah Wolley. |
| green take those that you mean to pickle |
and |
cut the outsides of them into water for |
0.498 |
172889 |
The cook's guide: or, Rare receipts for cookery Published and set forth particularly for ladies and gentlwomen; being very beneficial for all those that desire the true way of dressing of all sorts of flesh, fowles, and fish; the best directions for all manner of kickshaws, and the most ho-good sawces: whereby noble persons and others in their hospitalities may be gratified in their gusto's. Never before printed. By Hannah Wolley. |
| house of peers that sit in moses chair |
and |
bow your ears to widows iust complaints |
0.498 |
172889 |
Balaams reply to the asse, or, The clergies ansvver to the contreys complaint by H. VV.. |
| house of peers that sit in moses chair a |
and |
orphans tearal grave fathers of the chur |
0.498 |
172889 |
Balaams reply to the asse, or, The clergies ansvver to the contreys complaint by H. VV.. |
| house of peers that sit in moses chair a |
and |
his ass and that your lordships are conc |
0.498 |
172889 |
Balaams reply to the asse, or, The clergies ansvver to the contreys complaint by H. VV.. |
| part of that uerse the whole uerse is |
and |
though all this be come upon us yet do w |
0.498 |
172889 |
An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. |
| part of that uerse the whole uerse is an |
and |
here is some difference in words but how |
0.498 |
172889 |
An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. |
| part of that uerse the whole uerse is an |
and |
do not deal and behave our selves frowar |
0.498 |
172889 |
An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. |
| the drawing of a picture of the state |
and |
posture of the english forces at sea und |
0.498 |
172889 |
Instructions to a painter for the drawing of a picture of the state and posture of the English forces at sea, under the command of His Royal Highness in the conclusion of the year 1664 |
| the drawing of a picture of the state an |
and |
this of ours is seen here place the brit |
0.498 |
172889 |
Instructions to a painter for the drawing of a picture of the state and posture of the English forces at sea, under the command of His Royal Highness in the conclusion of the year 1664 |
| the drawing of a picture of the state an |
and |
an unusual star declare th importance of |
0.498 |
172889 |
Instructions to a painter for the drawing of a picture of the state and posture of the English forces at sea, under the command of His Royal Highness in the conclusion of the year 1664 |
| to the reverend |
and |
learned clergy who have left their cures |
0.498 |
172889 |
A friendly letter to the flying clergy wherein is humbly requested and modestly challenged the cause of their flight. By J. W. priest. |
| to the reverend and learned clergy who h |
and |
doubting i heartily wish you had stopt t |
0.498 |
172889 |
A friendly letter to the flying clergy wherein is humbly requested and modestly challenged the cause of their flight. By J. W. priest. |
| to the reverend and learned clergy who h |
and |
an increase of the peoples feares i do |
0.498 |
172889 |
A friendly letter to the flying clergy wherein is humbly requested and modestly challenged the cause of their flight. By J. W. priest. |
| rom xiii |
and |
they that resist shall receive to themse |
0.498 |
172889 |
Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ... |
| rom xiii and they that resist shall rece |
and |
the subversion of the souls of men thoug |
0.498 |
172889 |
Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ... |
| rom xiii and they that resist shall rece |
and |
fomenting an opinion in the world that r |
0.498 |
172889 |
Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ... |
| short narration of the lord vvarestons c |
and |
after the delivery of his last discourse |
0.498 |
172889 |
The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation. |
| short narration of the lord vvarestons c |
and |
meekness towards all so that all who wer |
0.498 |
172889 |
The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation. |
| short narration of the lord vvarestons c |
and |
at other times asserted they were never |
0.498 |
172889 |
The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation. |
| wherewith to heal the nation of all stri |
and |
controversie and to settle therein peace |
0.498 |
172889 |
A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ... |
| wherewith to heal the nation of all stri |
and |
to settle therein peace and unitie by r |
0.498 |
172889 |
A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ... |
| wherewith to heal the nation of all stri |
and |
unitie by r younge a roxwell bee whose |
0.498 |
172889 |
A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ... |
| c sect i p hilosophy teaches that admoni |
and |
corrections are the chiefest offices of |
0.498 |
172889 |
The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F. |
| c sect i p hilosophy teaches that admoni |
and |
do good feareth not to hurt and offend t |
0.498 |
172889 |
The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F. |
| c sect i p hilosophy teaches that admoni |
and |
offend that to connive at our friends fa |
0.498 |
172889 |
The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F. |
| a sinner rescued from satans subtilty |
and |
slavery section i n ot to admonish our b |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| a sinner rescued from satans subtilty an |
and |
had pilate taken that fair warning his w |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| a sinner rescued from satans subtilty an |
and |
you have no such foes as your faults |
0.498 |
172889 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| calamy brave squire against proud knight |
and |
proves as stout a combatant with oberon |
0.498 |
172889 |
Yovr servant sir, or, Ralpho to Hudibras descanting on Wilds poetry |
| calamy brave squire against proud knight |
and |
the church a friend for by those words a |
0.498 |
172889 |
Yovr servant sir, or, Ralpho to Hudibras descanting on Wilds poetry |
| calamy brave squire against proud knight |
and |
damnation amongst the rout flint breaks |
0.498 |
172889 |
Yovr servant sir, or, Ralpho to Hudibras descanting on Wilds poetry |
| an introduction of the first grounds |
and |
rudiments of arithmetick numeration ques |
0.498 |
172889 |
An introduction of the first grounds or rudiments of arithmetick plainly explaining the five common parts of that most useful and necessary art, in whole numbers & fractions, with their use in reduction, and the rule of three direct. Reverse. Double. By way of question and answer; for the ease of the teacher, and benefit of the learner. Composed not only for general good, but also for fitting youth for trade. / By W. Jackson student in arithmetick. |
| an introduction of the first grounds and |
and |
is of it self indivisible so that it sti |
0.498 |
172889 |
An introduction of the first grounds or rudiments of arithmetick plainly explaining the five common parts of that most useful and necessary art, in whole numbers & fractions, with their use in reduction, and the rule of three direct. Reverse. Double. By way of question and answer; for the ease of the teacher, and benefit of the learner. Composed not only for general good, but also for fitting youth for trade. / By W. Jackson student in arithmetick. |
| an introduction of the first grounds and |
and |
broken numbers called fractions q are fr |
0.498 |
172889 |
An introduction of the first grounds or rudiments of arithmetick plainly explaining the five common parts of that most useful and necessary art, in whole numbers & fractions, with their use in reduction, and the rule of three direct. Reverse. Double. By way of question and answer; for the ease of the teacher, and benefit of the learner. Composed not only for general good, but also for fitting youth for trade. / By W. Jackson student in arithmetick. |
| to c b of the september light salvation |
and |
eternall power out of the wel spring or |
0.498 |
172889 |
Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow. |
| to c b of the september light salvation |
and |
enlivening honourable and esteemed sir a |
0.498 |
172889 |
Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow. |
| to c b of the september light salvation |
and |
esteemed sir and in christ loving brothe |
0.498 |
172889 |
Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow. |
| gregory rickter minister of the church o |
and |
primate of that countrey concerning the |
0.498 |
172889 |
An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow. |
| gregory rickter minister of the church o |
and |
sayes i new manner of speaking bringeth |
0.498 |
172889 |
An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow. |
| gregory rickter minister of the church o |
and |
blacking fy fy let this stink be far |
0.498 |
172889 |
An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow. |
| articles of uisitation |
and |
enquiry within the diocesse of hereford |
0.498 |
172889 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford. |
| articles of uisitation and enquiry withi |
and |
chapples with the ornaments and furnitur |
0.498 |
172889 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford. |
| articles of uisitation and enquiry withi |
and |
furniture thereunto belonging i i s your |
0.498 |
172889 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford. |
| dear friends called |
and |
chosen of god in the eternal light and p |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ... |
| dear friends called and chosen of god in |
and |
power of the most high who have been and |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ... |
| dear friends called and chosen of god in |
and |
are his living witnesses from the beginn |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ... |
| c friends you who tam masculine quam foe |
and |
that as may well seem at least to some m |
0.498 |
172889 |
Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher. |
| c friends you who tam masculine quam foe |
and |
hebrew then engl sh names which are sign |
0.498 |
172889 |
Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher. |
| c friends you who tam masculine quam foe |
and |
state which your selves are short of of |
0.498 |
172889 |
Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher. |
| he proceeds to be a uegetal next sensiti |
and |
so organical then by divine infusion a t |
0.498 |
172889 |
Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F. |
| he proceeds to be a uegetal next sensiti |
and |
where she distinct from th other no diss |
0.498 |
172889 |
Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F. |
| he proceeds to be a uegetal next sensiti |
and |
hells black hall a speculation that whic |
0.498 |
172889 |
Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F. |
| a cry against oppression |
and |
cruelty c if we should altogethet hold o |
0.498 |
172889 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| a cry against oppression and cruelty c i |
and |
not publish to the world what hard measu |
0.498 |
172889 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| a cry against oppression and cruelty c i |
and |
without any iust occasion given unto the |
0.498 |
172889 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| declaring his majesties pleasure touchin |
and |
the solemnity thereof charles r w heres |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King. A proclamation, declaring his Majesties pleasure touching His royal coronation, and the solemnity thereof |
| declaring his majesties pleasure touchin |
and |
blessing of god to celebrate the solemni |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King. A proclamation, declaring his Majesties pleasure touching His royal coronation, and the solemnity thereof |
| declaring his majesties pleasure touchin |
and |
twentieth day of april next being s geor |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King. A proclamation, declaring his Majesties pleasure touching His royal coronation, and the solemnity thereof |
| articles to be diligently enquired of |
and |
particularly answered unto in writing by |
0.498 |
172889 |
Articles to be diligently enquired of, and particularly answered unto in writing by the high constables in every hundred, and by the petty constables and tithingmen in every several parish, town and hamblet, at the assizes to be holden for the county of [blank] |
| articles to be diligently enquired of an |
and |
by the petty constables and tithingmen i |
0.498 |
172889 |
Articles to be diligently enquired of, and particularly answered unto in writing by the high constables in every hundred, and by the petty constables and tithingmen in every several parish, town and hamblet, at the assizes to be holden for the county of [blank] |
| articles to be diligently enquired of an |
and |
tithingmen in every several parish town |
0.498 |
172889 |
Articles to be diligently enquired of, and particularly answered unto in writing by the high constables in every hundred, and by the petty constables and tithingmen in every several parish, town and hamblet, at the assizes to be holden for the county of [blank] |
| unto you what a point or prick is |
and |
afterward a line both right and crooked |
0.498 |
172889 |
Speculum nauticum A looking-glasse for sea-men. Wherein they may behold, how by a small instrument, called the plain-scale, all nautical questions, and astronomical propositions, are very easily and demonstratively performed. First set down by John Aspley, student in physick, and practitioner of the mathematicks in London. The sixth edition. Whereunto are added, many new propositions in navigation and astronomy, and also a third book, shewing a new way of dialling. By H.P. and W.L. |
| unto you what a point or prick is and af |
and |
crooked and such sorts thereof as are ap |
0.498 |
172889 |
Speculum nauticum A looking-glasse for sea-men. Wherein they may behold, how by a small instrument, called the plain-scale, all nautical questions, and astronomical propositions, are very easily and demonstratively performed. First set down by John Aspley, student in physick, and practitioner of the mathematicks in London. The sixth edition. Whereunto are added, many new propositions in navigation and astronomy, and also a third book, shewing a new way of dialling. By H.P. and W.L. |
| unto you what a point or prick is and af |
and |
such sorts thereof as are appertinent un |
0.498 |
172889 |
Speculum nauticum A looking-glasse for sea-men. Wherein they may behold, how by a small instrument, called the plain-scale, all nautical questions, and astronomical propositions, are very easily and demonstratively performed. First set down by John Aspley, student in physick, and practitioner of the mathematicks in London. The sixth edition. Whereunto are added, many new propositions in navigation and astronomy, and also a third book, shewing a new way of dialling. By H.P. and W.L. |
| persons who have made it the chief care |
and |
business of their lives to be alwayes re |
0.498 |
172889 |
Short instructions for the sick: Especially who by contagion, or otherwise, are deprived of the presence of a faithfull pastor. / By Richard Baxter. |
| persons who have made it the chief care |
and |
o that the lord would bless these words |
0.498 |
172889 |
Short instructions for the sick: Especially who by contagion, or otherwise, are deprived of the presence of a faithfull pastor. / By Richard Baxter. |
| persons who have made it the chief care |
and |
perswade them yet ere time be gone if |
0.498 |
172889 |
Short instructions for the sick: Especially who by contagion, or otherwise, are deprived of the presence of a faithfull pastor. / By Richard Baxter. |
| he knowes is true young men draw near |
and |
buy this song i pray which being done th |
0.498 |
172889 |
The benefit of marriage. Or, The married mans good fortune, with his counsel to young batchelors. Who having tasted of that sweet content which wedlock doth afford, is fully bent to praise good women, giving them their due, yet speaks no more then what he knowes is true. Young men draw near, and buy this song, I pray, which being done, then bear it hence away, and to your sweet-hearts send it in a letter, 'twill be a means to make them love you better. To the tune of, The young mans advice |
| he knowes is true young men draw near an |
and |
to your sweet hearts send it in a letter |
0.498 |
172889 |
The benefit of marriage. Or, The married mans good fortune, with his counsel to young batchelors. Who having tasted of that sweet content which wedlock doth afford, is fully bent to praise good women, giving them their due, yet speaks no more then what he knowes is true. Young men draw near, and buy this song, I pray, which being done, then bear it hence away, and to your sweet-hearts send it in a letter, 'twill be a means to make them love you better. To the tune of, The young mans advice |
| he knowes is true young men draw near an |
and |
lovd him as dearly as her life which |
0.498 |
172889 |
The benefit of marriage. Or, The married mans good fortune, with his counsel to young batchelors. Who having tasted of that sweet content which wedlock doth afford, is fully bent to praise good women, giving them their due, yet speaks no more then what he knowes is true. Young men draw near, and buy this song, I pray, which being done, then bear it hence away, and to your sweet-hearts send it in a letter, 'twill be a means to make them love you better. To the tune of, The young mans advice |
| what thou hast done to gods dear lambs |
and |
to the holy one oh hearken to the dolefu |
0.498 |
172889 |
The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662. |
| what thou hast done to gods dear lambs a |
and |
groan because of bonds and cruelty for g |
0.498 |
172889 |
The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662. |
| what thou hast done to gods dear lambs a |
and |
cruelty for great oppression it doth muc |
0.498 |
172889 |
The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662. |
| imp of mars did rule the english land |
and |
london trembled at his force from algate |
0.498 |
172889 |
Bo-peep, or The jerking parson catechising his maid ; a pleasant ballad to the tune of Notcrof's delight. |
| imp of mars did rule the english land an |
and |
went to the pot he catechizd early and l |
0.498 |
172889 |
Bo-peep, or The jerking parson catechising his maid ; a pleasant ballad to the tune of Notcrof's delight. |
| imp of mars did rule the english land an |
and |
late and to her duty firkt her well |
0.498 |
172889 |
Bo-peep, or The jerking parson catechising his maid ; a pleasant ballad to the tune of Notcrof's delight. |
| humbly conceive is a mixt office partly |
and |
partly humane or civill it is divine as |
0.498 |
172889 |
An appendix to my humble petition, lately presented to the most honourable courts of Parliament wherein I did but lightly touch upon the point of consecration: now because as I conceive, the Kings supremacy is therein denied, I humbly crave leave further to clear up this point. |
| humbly conceive is a mixt office partly |
and |
sacraments it is humane as concerning th |
0.498 |
172889 |
An appendix to my humble petition, lately presented to the most honourable courts of Parliament wherein I did but lightly touch upon the point of consecration: now because as I conceive, the Kings supremacy is therein denied, I humbly crave leave further to clear up this point. |
| humbly conceive is a mixt office partly |
and |
therefore it is humane it cannot be prov |
0.498 |
172889 |
An appendix to my humble petition, lately presented to the most honourable courts of Parliament wherein I did but lightly touch upon the point of consecration: now because as I conceive, the Kings supremacy is therein denied, I humbly crave leave further to clear up this point. |
| be conscious how unworthily you have use |
and |
because whenever you do any thing which |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there. |
| be conscious how unworthily you have use |
and |
severe you pretend to a great deal of ca |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there. |
| be conscious how unworthily you have use |
and |
strictness i desire therefore to know wh |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there. |
| a seasonable warning |
and |
wholesome advice for merchants owners an |
0.498 |
172889 |
A seasonable warning, and wholesome advice for merchants, owners and masters of ships, and that are occupied in the great waters, where the Lord, the Mighty Jehovah maketh his path. |
| a seasonable warning and wholesome advic |
and |
masters of ships and that are occupied i |
0.498 |
172889 |
A seasonable warning, and wholesome advice for merchants, owners and masters of ships, and that are occupied in the great waters, where the Lord, the Mighty Jehovah maketh his path. |
| a seasonable warning and wholesome advic |
and |
that are occupied in thegreat waters whe |
0.498 |
172889 |
A seasonable warning, and wholesome advice for merchants, owners and masters of ships, and that are occupied in the great waters, where the Lord, the Mighty Jehovah maketh his path. |
| that grisly ghost my turtle dove is slai |
and |
i am left unhappy man to spend my days i |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Brides burial. The tune is, The ladies fall. |
| that grisly ghost my turtle dove is slai |
and |
wan her eyes that late did shine like ch |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Brides burial. The tune is, The ladies fall. |
| that grisly ghost my turtle dove is slai |
and |
small in colour like the earthly clay ye |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Brides burial. The tune is, The ladies fall. |
| he entred into a compact with the devil |
and |
shook hands with rebellion religion was |
0.498 |
172889 |
The character of Sr. Arthur Haslerig the church-thief. By F.B. Gent. |
| he entred into a compact with the devil |
and |
took away all benevolencies and contribu |
0.498 |
172889 |
The character of Sr. Arthur Haslerig the church-thief. By F.B. Gent. |
| he entred into a compact with the devil |
and |
contributions to schools of learning to |
0.498 |
172889 |
The character of Sr. Arthur Haslerig the church-thief. By F.B. Gent. |
| come iack lets drink a pot of ale |
and |
i shall tell thee such a tale will make |
0.498 |
172889 |
The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c. |
| come iack lets drink a pot of ale and i |
and |
i this only fruit can boast that once i |
0.498 |
172889 |
The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c. |
| come iack lets drink a pot of ale and i |
and |
walking there i had a fight of all |
0.498 |
172889 |
The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c. |
| hath passed an act of general pardon obl |
and |
indempnity and hath also directed charte |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties coronation pardon |
| hath passed an act of general pardon obl |
and |
hath also directed charters of pardon ac |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties coronation pardon |
| hath passed an act of general pardon obl |
and |
other pardons by any of his predecessors |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties coronation pardon |
| our letters patents under our great seal |
and |
appointed our trusty and wel beloved hen |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office. |
| our letters patents under our great seal |
and |
wel beloved henry bishop esq our post ma |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office. |
| our letters patents under our great seal |
and |
execute all and every the powers mention |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office. |
| arms by the king a proclamation for reca |
and |
prohibiting sea men from the services of |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King. A proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forraign princes and states |
| arms by the king a proclamation for reca |
and |
states charles r w hereas the kings most |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King. A proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forraign princes and states |
| arms by the king a proclamation for reca |
and |
other seafaring men his majesties natura |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King. A proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forraign princes and states |
| the king a proclamation prohibiting the |
and |
sowing of tobacco in england and ireland |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified |
| the king a proclamation prohibiting the |
and |
ireland according to an act of parliamen |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified |
| the king a proclamation prohibiting the |
and |
held at westminster in the county of mid |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified |
| this repose no bliss which is so uain |
and |
idle beauties flowers have th ir hours t |
0.498 |
172889 |
A friends advice, in an excellent ditty, concerning the variable changes in this life. : To pleasant new tune,. |
| this repose no bliss which is so uain an |
and |
friends holds and ends all your fortunes |
0.498 |
172889 |
A friends advice, in an excellent ditty, concerning the variable changes in this life. : To pleasant new tune,. |
| this repose no bliss which is so uain an |
and |
ends all your fortunes rise and fall vp |
0.498 |
172889 |
A friends advice, in an excellent ditty, concerning the variable changes in this life. : To pleasant new tune,. |
| to the king |
and |
both houses of parliament who have made |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord. |
| to the king and both houses of parliamen |
and |
decrees and caused them to be put in exe |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord. |
| to the king and both houses of parliamen |
and |
caused them to be put in execution to |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord. |
| part of the king of kings great houshold |
and |
if thou art his steward they that rule o |
0.498 |
172889 |
The true copy of a letter sent to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie. By W. Covell Gent. |
| part of the king of kings great houshold |
and |
they that are ruled must fear god and th |
0.498 |
172889 |
The true copy of a letter sent to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie. By W. Covell Gent. |
| part of the king of kings great houshold |
and |
the king by whom kings reign which is |
0.498 |
172889 |
The true copy of a letter sent to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie. By W. Covell Gent. |
| two or at farthest three miles of london |
and |
if it be possible to find that convenien |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proposition for the advancement of experimental philosophy. By A. Cowley. |
| two or at farthest three miles of london |
and |
keeper of instruments engines c an offic |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proposition for the advancement of experimental philosophy. By A. Cowley. |
| two or at farthest three miles of london |
and |
take care of all beasts fowl c kept |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proposition for the advancement of experimental philosophy. By A. Cowley. |
| the uisions |
and |
prophecies concerning england scotland a |
0.498 |
172889 |
The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth. |
| the uisions and prophecies concerning en |
and |
ireland it was the funeral day of the la |
0.498 |
172889 |
The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth. |
| the uisions and prophecies concerning en |
and |
though i bore but little affection eithe |
0.498 |
172889 |
The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth. |
| thundered forth against all those magist |
and |
people of this city of london who have d |
0.498 |
172889 |
God's zeal thundered forth, against all those magistrates, bishops, priests and people of this city of London, who have deserted their brethren in this day of sore calamity. |
| thundered forth against all those magist |
and |
therefore have i given my angel commissi |
0.498 |
172889 |
God's zeal thundered forth, against all those magistrates, bishops, priests and people of this city of London, who have deserted their brethren in this day of sore calamity. |
| thundered forth against all those magist |
and |
destroy who is fulfilling my decree prop |
0.498 |
172889 |
God's zeal thundered forth, against all those magistrates, bishops, priests and people of this city of London, who have deserted their brethren in this day of sore calamity. |
| or four serious words to the most grave |
and |
solid christians that scruple at the boo |
0.498 |
172889 |
Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church. |
| or four serious words to the most grave |
and |
execute a publick work service or office |
0.498 |
172889 |
Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church. |
| or four serious words to the most grave |
and |
simeon and other teachers were in the ch |
0.498 |
172889 |
Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church. |
| deluge where the world was drownd when l |
and |
sin one common tombe had found the first |
0.498 |
172889 |
To his sacred maiesty [sic], a panegyrick on his coronation. By John Dryden. |
| deluge where the world was drownd when l |
and |
slippry ground and the more solemn pomp |
0.498 |
172889 |
To his sacred maiesty [sic], a panegyrick on his coronation. By John Dryden. |
| deluge where the world was drownd when l |
and |
the more solemn pomp was still deferrd t |
0.498 |
172889 |
To his sacred maiesty [sic], a panegyrick on his coronation. By John Dryden. |
| intituled the unfortunate love of a lanc |
and |
the hard fortune of a faire young bride |
0.498 |
172889 |
An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young bride The tune is, Come follow my love. |
| intituled the unfortunate love of a lanc |
and |
buy not foolish fancy at so deare a rate |
0.498 |
172889 |
An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young bride The tune is, Come follow my love. |
| intituled the unfortunate love of a lanc |
and |
faire to whom in deepe affection i closl |
0.498 |
172889 |
An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young bride The tune is, Come follow my love. |
| a strumpet who having thric robbed his m |
and |
murdered his vncle in ludlow the tune is |
0.498 |
172889 |
An excellent ballad of George Barnwel an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow. The tune is, The merchant. |
| a strumpet who having thric robbed his m |
and |
near regard my story that i tell and to |
0.498 |
172889 |
An excellent ballad of George Barnwel an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow. The tune is, The merchant. |
| a strumpet who having thric robbed his m |
and |
to my song give ear a london lad |
0.498 |
172889 |
An excellent ballad of George Barnwel an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow. The tune is, The merchant. |
| vnvailed or a brief relation of that hor |
and |
bloody design intended by the anabaptist |
0.498 |
172889 |
The traytors unvailed, or a brief account of that horrid and bloody designe intended by those rebellious people, known by the names of Anabaptists and Fifth Monarchy being upon sunday the 14th. of April 1661. in Newgate on purpose to oppose his Majesties person and laws. |
| vnvailed or a brief relation of that hor |
and |
fifth monarchy it is unknown to all well |
0.498 |
172889 |
The traytors unvailed, or a brief account of that horrid and bloody designe intended by those rebellious people, known by the names of Anabaptists and Fifth Monarchy being upon sunday the 14th. of April 1661. in Newgate on purpose to oppose his Majesties person and laws. |
| vnvailed or a brief relation of that hor |
and |
actions in broadstreet and woodstreet an |
0.498 |
172889 |
The traytors unvailed, or a brief account of that horrid and bloody designe intended by those rebellious people, known by the names of Anabaptists and Fifth Monarchy being upon sunday the 14th. of April 1661. in Newgate on purpose to oppose his Majesties person and laws. |
| the manner of celebrating his majesties |
and |
ioyfull coronation in the city of bath a |
0.498 |
172889 |
A narrative of the manner of celebrating his Majesties most glorious and joyfull coronation in the city of Bath, April 23. 1661. by the Mayor, aldermen and citizens thereof, and their adjoying neighbours of the gentry and commonalty; / sent in a letter from Iohn Ford, Esq; Mayor, of the city, to William Prynne, Esq; one of their elected citizens for the approaching Parliament. |
| the manner of celebrating his majesties |
and |
citizens thereof and their adjoyning nei |
0.498 |
172889 |
A narrative of the manner of celebrating his Majesties most glorious and joyfull coronation in the city of Bath, April 23. 1661. by the Mayor, aldermen and citizens thereof, and their adjoying neighbours of the gentry and commonalty; / sent in a letter from Iohn Ford, Esq; Mayor, of the city, to William Prynne, Esq; one of their elected citizens for the approaching Parliament. |
| the manner of celebrating his majesties |
and |
their adjoyning neighbours of the gentry |
0.498 |
172889 |
A narrative of the manner of celebrating his Majesties most glorious and joyfull coronation in the city of Bath, April 23. 1661. by the Mayor, aldermen and citizens thereof, and their adjoying neighbours of the gentry and commonalty; / sent in a letter from Iohn Ford, Esq; Mayor, of the city, to William Prynne, Esq; one of their elected citizens for the approaching Parliament. |
| gave her lover three slipps for a teaste |
and |
married another a week before easter to |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Forlorn lover: declaring how a lass gave her lover three slipps for a teaster, and married another a week before Easter. / To a pleasant new tune. |
| gave her lover three slipps for a teaste |
and |
clear so bright is the sun and so cold i |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Forlorn lover: declaring how a lass gave her lover three slipps for a teaster, and married another a week before Easter. / To a pleasant new tune. |
| gave her lover three slipps for a teaste |
and |
so cold is the air i went into |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Forlorn lover: declaring how a lass gave her lover three slipps for a teaster, and married another a week before Easter. / To a pleasant new tune. |
| of his majesties coronation feast to be |
and |
kept at westminster hall up on the of ap |
0.498 |
172889 |
The form of His Majesties coronation-feast to be solemnized and kept at Westminster-Hall up on the 23. of April 1661 |
| of his majesties coronation feast to be |
and |
a rich state over it and the floor of th |
0.498 |
172889 |
The form of His Majesties coronation-feast to be solemnized and kept at Westminster-Hall up on the 23. of April 1661 |
| of his majesties coronation feast to be |
and |
the floor of the place where the king |
0.498 |
172889 |
The form of His Majesties coronation-feast to be solemnized and kept at Westminster-Hall up on the 23. of April 1661 |
| la la la la then listen a while |
and |
i will you tell of a fryer that lovd a b |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Fryer well-fitted. Or, A pretty j[e]st that once befell, how a maid put a fryer to cool in the well. To a pretty tune. |
| la la la la then listen a while and i wi |
and |
told him that she feard hell fire fa la |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Fryer well-fitted. Or, A pretty j[e]st that once befell, how a maid put a fryer to cool in the well. To a pretty tune. |
| la la la la then listen a while and i wi |
and |
me fa la la la la before that |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Fryer well-fitted. Or, A pretty j[e]st that once befell, how a maid put a fryer to cool in the well. To a pretty tune. |
| she trimd her locks she changd her hair |
and |
thereupon she changd her name from fair |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Famous flower of serving-men. Or The Lady turn'd servingman ... to a delicate new tune, or, Flora farewel, Summertime, or, Love's tide. |
| she trimd her locks she changd her hair |
and |
small i write unto you one and all where |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Famous flower of serving-men. Or The Lady turn'd servingman ... to a delicate new tune, or, Flora farewel, Summertime, or, Love's tide. |
| she trimd her locks she changd her hair |
and |
all whereby that you may understand what |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Famous flower of serving-men. Or The Lady turn'd servingman ... to a delicate new tune, or, Flora farewel, Summertime, or, Love's tide. |
| persons committed prisoners to the tower |
and |
other prisons of this nation publickly r |
0.498 |
172889 |
The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ... |
| persons committed prisoners to the tower |
and |
the act for indempnity upon false inform |
0.498 |
172889 |
The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ... |
| persons committed prisoners to the tower |
and |
elsewhere their houses as hostile enemie |
0.498 |
172889 |
The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ... |
| a great rabbi in israel insomuch that he |
and |
earth were called to witness how far he |
0.498 |
172889 |
Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin. |
| a great rabbi in israel insomuch that he |
and |
houses of prayer would be more frequente |
0.498 |
172889 |
Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin. |
| a great rabbi in israel insomuch that he |
and |
for his falsly supposed crime pleaded pr |
0.498 |
172889 |
Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin. |
| earth oh earth earth earth hear fear dre |
and |
tremble before the lord god of power for |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the inhabitants of the earth. |
| earth oh earth earth earth hear fear dre |
and |
now turn in and see what an account you |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the inhabitants of the earth. |
| earth oh earth earth earth hear fear dre |
and |
see what an account you can give for |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the inhabitants of the earth. |
| debarred the possession of his proper bi |
and |
kingdoms few then snarled at him or seem |
0.498 |
172889 |
Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus. |
| debarred the possession of his proper bi |
and |
invective libels five out against him an |
0.498 |
172889 |
Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus. |
| debarred the possession of his proper bi |
and |
his constant and suffering friends endea |
0.498 |
172889 |
Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus. |
| a triumphant panegyrick in honour |
and |
memory of king charles the second his co |
0.498 |
172889 |
A triumphant panegyrick in honour and memory of King Charles the Second his coronation. |
| a triumphant panegyrick in honour and me |
and |
those rivers too that ran with blood and |
0.498 |
172889 |
A triumphant panegyrick in honour and memory of King Charles the Second his coronation. |
| a triumphant panegyrick in honour and me |
and |
gore flow both with milk and hony now |
0.498 |
172889 |
A triumphant panegyrick in honour and memory of King Charles the Second his coronation. |
| rom xv c now the god of patience |
and |
consolation grant you to be like minded |
0.498 |
172889 |
A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth. |
| rom xv c now the god of patience and con |
and |
apply some sovereign balsame to cure the |
0.498 |
172889 |
A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth. |
| rom xv c now the god of patience and con |
and |
rents which many empericks and mounteban |
0.498 |
172889 |
A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth. |
| luminaties that frown by course with a s |
and |
malignant aspects on one nation or other |
0.498 |
172889 |
Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H. |
| luminaties that frown by course with a s |
and |
soile first therefore its climate is pla |
0.498 |
172889 |
Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H. |
| luminaties that frown by course with a s |
and |
degrees of northern latitude and therefo |
0.498 |
172889 |
Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H. |
| he hath been in many a bloody field |
and |
a successful sword did wield but now at |
0.498 |
172889 |
A hymne to the gentle--craft, or Hewsons lamentation. To the tune of the blind beggar. |
| he hath been in many a bloody field and |
and |
he were neer of kin the gentle craft hav |
0.498 |
172889 |
A hymne to the gentle--craft, or Hewsons lamentation. To the tune of the blind beggar. |
| he hath been in many a bloody field and |
and |
at home he hath cut many a hide |
0.498 |
172889 |
A hymne to the gentle--craft, or Hewsons lamentation. To the tune of the blind beggar. |
| called englands hosanna to god for the r |
and |
coronation of charls the second in imita |
0.498 |
172889 |
A hymne called Englands Hosanna to God, for the restoration, and coronation of Charls the second, in imitation of that song, sung by the angels, Glory be to God. / Penned by Daniel Harcourt, sometime of Brazen-Nose Colledge in Oxford, an exile for his loyaltie; late chaplain to his Majesties Frigot, the Leopard, out of Italy. |
| called englands hosanna to god for the r |
and |
live soul of my soul some pitty take on |
0.498 |
172889 |
A hymne called Englands Hosanna to God, for the restoration, and coronation of Charls the second, in imitation of that song, sung by the angels, Glory be to God. / Penned by Daniel Harcourt, sometime of Brazen-Nose Colledge in Oxford, an exile for his loyaltie; late chaplain to his Majesties Frigot, the Leopard, out of Italy. |
| called englands hosanna to god for the r |
and |
high perfumes fetcht from a fur strong f |
0.498 |
172889 |
A hymne called Englands Hosanna to God, for the restoration, and coronation of Charls the second, in imitation of that song, sung by the angels, Glory be to God. / Penned by Daniel Harcourt, sometime of Brazen-Nose Colledge in Oxford, an exile for his loyaltie; late chaplain to his Majesties Frigot, the Leopard, out of Italy. |
| a iolly company of iovial blades who lau |
and |
sing and are as merry as the maids they |
0.498 |
172889 |
A jolly company of jovial blades, who laugh and sing, and are as merry as the maids ... Tune is, General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower. |
| a iolly company of iovial blades who lau |
and |
are as merry as the maids they sing and |
0.498 |
172889 |
A jolly company of jovial blades, who laugh and sing, and are as merry as the maids ... Tune is, General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower. |
| a iolly company of iovial blades who lau |
and |
roar and freely spend their chink and to |
0.498 |
172889 |
A jolly company of jovial blades, who laugh and sing, and are as merry as the maids ... Tune is, General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower. |
| a iolly company of ioviall blades who la |
and |
are as merry as the maids they sing and |
0.498 |
172889 |
A jolly Company of jovial blades who laugh and are as merry as the maids; ... to the tune of General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower. |
| a iolly company of ioviall blades who la |
and |
roare and freely spend their chink and t |
0.498 |
172889 |
A jolly Company of jovial blades who laugh and are as merry as the maids; ... to the tune of General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower. |
| a iolly company of ioviall blades who la |
and |
freely spend their chink and to each oth |
0.498 |
172889 |
A jolly Company of jovial blades who laugh and are as merry as the maids; ... to the tune of General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower. |
| are many people even thousands that are |
and |
are perishing for lack of the true knowl |
0.498 |
172889 |
A letter which was delivered to the King on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies) |
| are many people even thousands that are |
and |
islands under thy dominion and we the se |
0.498 |
172889 |
A letter which was delivered to the King on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies) |
| are many people even thousands that are |
and |
we the servants of the living god unto |
0.498 |
172889 |
A letter which was delivered to the King on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies) |
| lorrell sir mayor invites his highnesse |
and |
bids him to grocers hall to dinner there |
0.498 |
172889 |
The cities feast to the Lord Protector. To the tune of Cooke Lorrell. |
| lorrell sir mayor invites his highnesse |
and |
what was the day do you think without ie |
0.498 |
172889 |
The cities feast to the Lord Protector. To the tune of Cooke Lorrell. |
| lorrell sir mayor invites his highnesse |
and |
pray with a ran tan the devil is |
0.498 |
172889 |
The cities feast to the Lord Protector. To the tune of Cooke Lorrell. |
| you that the worke was begun so late |
and |
is so great uiz the plowing of five mile |
0.498 |
172889 |
Being commanded by his Excellency the Ld Marquis of New-Castle to publish the following articles for his new course ... |
| you that the worke was begun so late and |
and |
a considerable bredth with the harrowing |
0.498 |
172889 |
Being commanded by his Excellency the Ld Marquis of New-Castle to publish the following articles for his new course ... |
| you that the worke was begun so late and |
and |
sowing it with hay seed to sord it |
0.498 |
172889 |
Being commanded by his Excellency the Ld Marquis of New-Castle to publish the following articles for his new course ... |
| elegies to the memory of the right honou |
and |
noble arthur lord capell baron of hadham |
0.498 |
172889 |
Capellus virbius, sive redivivus: or, A monument erected in severall elegies to the memory of the right honourable and noble Arthur Lord Capell, Baron of Hadham And his excellent lady, the Lady Elizabeth Capell dowager. |
| elegies to the memory of the right honou |
and |
tinselld ore with the suns light expires |
0.498 |
172889 |
Capellus virbius, sive redivivus: or, A monument erected in severall elegies to the memory of the right honourable and noble Arthur Lord Capell, Baron of Hadham And his excellent lady, the Lady Elizabeth Capell dowager. |
| elegies to the memory of the right honou |
and |
shew there was a sun so now that |
0.498 |
172889 |
Capellus virbius, sive redivivus: or, A monument erected in severall elegies to the memory of the right honourable and noble Arthur Lord Capell, Baron of Hadham And his excellent lady, the Lady Elizabeth Capell dowager. |
| ballad of the miller of mansfield in she |
and |
how he was lodged at a millers house and |
0.498 |
172889 |
A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto. |
| ballad of the miller of mansfield in she |
and |
of their pleasant communication to the t |
0.498 |
172889 |
A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto. |
| ballad of the miller of mansfield in she |
and |
fair to have the hart chased the dainty |
0.498 |
172889 |
A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto. |
| to fears our hopes betray when worcester |
and |
severns chrystal flood blushd with the c |
0.498 |
172889 |
Heroick stanzas on his Majesties coronation. By Sam. Pordage Esq; |
| to fears our hopes betray when worcester |
and |
dismal smoke had any hope after that fat |
0.498 |
172889 |
Heroick stanzas on his Majesties coronation. By Sam. Pordage Esq; |
| to fears our hopes betray when worcester |
and |
with obscurer beams secure its flight tw |
0.498 |
172889 |
Heroick stanzas on his Majesties coronation. By Sam. Pordage Esq; |
| who soon would cut the throat of iustice |
and |
would have all idle sport in churches us |
0.498 |
172889 |
The loyall subjects lamentation for Londons perversenesse, in the malignant choice of some rotten members, on Tuesday the 19. of March 1661. |
| who soon would cut the throat of iustice |
and |
presbytery for love whose zeal so hot wa |
0.498 |
172889 |
The loyall subjects lamentation for Londons perversenesse, in the malignant choice of some rotten members, on Tuesday the 19. of March 1661. |
| who soon would cut the throat of iustice |
and |
pray these uermine may not spoil thy cit |
0.498 |
172889 |
The loyall subjects lamentation for Londons perversenesse, in the malignant choice of some rotten members, on Tuesday the 19. of March 1661. |
| a word of pitty to the prophane |
and |
to the unruly rulers in this generation |
0.498 |
172889 |
A word of pitty to the prophane and to the unruly rulers in this generation. |
| a word of pitty to the prophane and to t |
and |
what shall i write god hath pittied god |
0.498 |
172889 |
A word of pitty to the prophane and to the unruly rulers in this generation. |
| a word of pitty to the prophane and to t |
and |
now there is no remedy in your unspeakab |
0.498 |
172889 |
A word of pitty to the prophane and to the unruly rulers in this generation. |
| cherubims cherubims vvhen man first tran |
and |
was driven out from god god placed cheru |
0.498 |
172889 |
Cherubims. Cherubims. |
| cherubims cherubims vvhen man first tran |
and |
a flaming sword to keep the way of the t |
0.498 |
172889 |
Cherubims. Cherubims. |
| cherubims cherubims vvhen man first tran |
and |
the cherubims which god placed to keep t |
0.498 |
172889 |
Cherubims. Cherubims. |
| here is something following of a uision |
and |
a few words of prophesie concerning the |
0.498 |
172889 |
Here is something following of a vision and a few words of prophesie concerning the fall of Babilon, and destruction of her people, this signifies the time at hand, therefore I warn all in the fear of the Lord to turn from the evil of their waies. |
| here is something following of a uision |
and |
destruction of her people this signifies |
0.498 |
172889 |
Here is something following of a vision and a few words of prophesie concerning the fall of Babilon, and destruction of her people, this signifies the time at hand, therefore I warn all in the fear of the Lord to turn from the evil of their waies. |
| here is something following of a uision |
and |
i was taken so with the glory of |
0.498 |
172889 |
Here is something following of a vision and a few words of prophesie concerning the fall of Babilon, and destruction of her people, this signifies the time at hand, therefore I warn all in the fear of the Lord to turn from the evil of their waies. |
| few words to all people concerning the p |
and |
succeeding times whoso is wise amongst t |
0.498 |
172889 |
A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times. |
| few words to all people concerning the p |
and |
poor oppressed israel with all her feebl |
0.498 |
172889 |
A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times. |
| few words to all people concerning the p |
and |
herod killeth with distress yet all thei |
0.498 |
172889 |
A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times. |
| dissolving the antient revenue arising b |
and |
imposing thirty shillings or any other s |
0.498 |
172889 |
Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant |
| dissolving the antient revenue arising b |
and |
credit and although the addition of s up |
0.498 |
172889 |
Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant |
| dissolving the antient revenue arising b |
and |
although the addition of s upon a tun |
0.498 |
172889 |
Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant |
| vvhilst he was at newcastle in the years |
and |
at edinburgh february t he estates of pa |
0.498 |
172889 |
Act condemning the transactions concerning the Kings Majesty, vvhilst he was at Newcastle, in the years, 1646. and 1647. At Edinburgh, 20. February, 1661. |
| vvhilst he was at newcastle in the years |
and |
dangerous consequences that do accompany |
0.498 |
172889 |
Act condemning the transactions concerning the Kings Majesty, vvhilst he was at Newcastle, in the years, 1646. and 1647. At Edinburgh, 20. February, 1661. |
| vvhilst he was at newcastle in the years |
and |
contempt of lawful authority and that am |
0.498 |
172889 |
Act condemning the transactions concerning the Kings Majesty, vvhilst he was at Newcastle, in the years, 1646. and 1647. At Edinburgh, 20. February, 1661. |
| self whereupon his lordship was removed |
and |
after some small debate the house resolv |
0.498 |
172889 |
The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight. |
| self whereupon his lordship was removed |
and |
i shall with gods assistance speak truth |
0.498 |
172889 |
The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight. |
| self whereupon his lordship was removed |
and |
himself evil reported of sayeth he sam y |
0.498 |
172889 |
The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight. |
| sixth day of september one thousand six |
and |
sixty one years c r honi soit qvi mal y |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation for restoring the Church of Scotland to its ancient government by bishops: at Edinburgh the sixth day of September, one thousand six hundred and sixty one years. |
| sixth day of september one thousand six |
and |
sixty years declared his ro al purpose t |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation for restoring the Church of Scotland to its ancient government by bishops: at Edinburgh the sixth day of September, one thousand six hundred and sixty one years. |
| sixth day of september one thousand six |
and |
the estates of parliam nt of this kingdo |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation for restoring the Church of Scotland to its ancient government by bishops: at Edinburgh the sixth day of September, one thousand six hundred and sixty one years. |
| it redemption is coming in a time unexpe |
and |
deliverance in a way not known as a thie |
0.498 |
172889 |
The lamb and his day proclaimed [by] H.S. |
| it redemption is coming in a time unexpe |
and |
that which shineth out of darkness is it |
0.498 |
172889 |
The lamb and his day proclaimed [by] H.S. |
| it redemption is coming in a time unexpe |
and |
the brightness of the day of god is |
0.498 |
172889 |
The lamb and his day proclaimed [by] H.S. |
| now is only to give you the true |
and |
plain relation of our celebrating the co |
0.498 |
172889 |
Of the celebration of the King's Coronation-Day, in the famous city of Bathe. A true narrative in the letter sent from thence to Dr. Charleton, physician to his majestie. Vivat Rex. |
| now is only to give you the true and pla |
and |
armed men in three companies the first t |
0.498 |
172889 |
Of the celebration of the King's Coronation-Day, in the famous city of Bathe. A true narrative in the letter sent from thence to Dr. Charleton, physician to his majestie. Vivat Rex. |
| now is only to give you the true and pla |
and |
much suffering captain thomas gibbs the |
0.498 |
172889 |
Of the celebration of the King's Coronation-Day, in the famous city of Bathe. A true narrative in the letter sent from thence to Dr. Charleton, physician to his majestie. Vivat Rex. |
| some queries proposed to the bishops |
and |
ministers of england for them or any of |
0.498 |
172889 |
Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S. |
| some queries proposed to the bishops and |
and |
whether had he not power in that state o |
0.498 |
172889 |
Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S. |
| some queries proposed to the bishops and |
and |
whether did he oppress or afflict any cr |
0.498 |
172889 |
Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S. |
| heaven |
and |
earth sea and dry land hear the word of |
0.498 |
172889 |
Heaven and earth, sea and dry land, hear the word of the Lord, sounded through an earthen vessel, who hath seen, heard, felt as he doth declare [by] John Suinton. |
| heaven and earth sea |
and |
dry land hear the word of the lord sound |
0.498 |
172889 |
Heaven and earth, sea and dry land, hear the word of the Lord, sounded through an earthen vessel, who hath seen, heard, felt as he doth declare [by] John Suinton. |
| heaven and earth sea and dry land hear t |
and |
ever sing and rejoyce ye lambs and littl |
0.498 |
172889 |
Heaven and earth, sea and dry land, hear the word of the Lord, sounded through an earthen vessel, who hath seen, heard, felt as he doth declare [by] John Suinton. |
| a vvord from the lord to the rulers |
and |
inhabitants of london that they may repe |
0.498 |
172889 |
A vvord from the Lord to the rulers and inhabitants of London, that they may repent for Gods judgements are threatned, and his anger is kindled against all the worshippers of idols, and a word of exhortation to all the tender sober people, to come out of Sodom before her destruction, that into the covenant they may be brought (the Light) there to rest in peace / [by] Rich. Scostroppe. |
| a vvord from the lord to the rulers and |
and |
his anger is kindled against all the wor |
0.498 |
172889 |
A vvord from the Lord to the rulers and inhabitants of London, that they may repent for Gods judgements are threatned, and his anger is kindled against all the worshippers of idols, and a word of exhortation to all the tender sober people, to come out of Sodom before her destruction, that into the covenant they may be brought (the Light) there to rest in peace / [by] Rich. Scostroppe. |
| a vvord from the lord to the rulers and |
and |
a word of exhortation to all the tender |
0.498 |
172889 |
A vvord from the Lord to the rulers and inhabitants of London, that they may repent for Gods judgements are threatned, and his anger is kindled against all the worshippers of idols, and a word of exhortation to all the tender sober people, to come out of Sodom before her destruction, that into the covenant they may be brought (the Light) there to rest in peace / [by] Rich. Scostroppe. |
| was devised for putting a difference bet |
and |
them of our profession so was this oath |
0.498 |
172889 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| was devised for putting a difference bet |
and |
the perverse disciples of the powdertrea |
0.498 |
172889 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| was devised for putting a difference bet |
and |
roffensis put to death partly for refusi |
0.498 |
172889 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| for all in authority upon the earth |
and |
in special those now in england to read |
0.498 |
172889 |
For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor. |
| for all in authority upon the earth and |
and |
ponder ages times generations have passe |
0.498 |
172889 |
For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor. |
| for all in authority upon the earth and |
and |
in these times the destroying anti chris |
0.498 |
172889 |
For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor. |
| t gyles without criplegate as it was con |
and |
agreed upon by the uicar and the uestry |
0.498 |
172889 |
A table of the church-duties for the parish of St. Gyles without Cripplegate, as it was concluded and agreed upon, by the vicar and the vestry, in a full meeting Septemb. 27, 1664 |
| t gyles without criplegate as it was con |
and |
the uestry in a full meeting septemb for |
0.498 |
172889 |
A table of the church-duties for the parish of St. Gyles without Cripplegate, as it was concluded and agreed upon, by the vicar and the vestry, in a full meeting Septemb. 27, 1664 |
| t gyles without criplegate as it was con |
and |
grave making for burials in the lower ch |
0.498 |
172889 |
A table of the church-duties for the parish of St. Gyles without Cripplegate, as it was concluded and agreed upon, by the vicar and the vestry, in a full meeting Septemb. 27, 1664 |
| the uoice of the lord saith cry |
and |
what shall i cry oh the day of the lord |
0.498 |
172889 |
The voice of the Lord, saith, cry. |
| the uoice of the lord saith cry and what |
and |
is coming upon all proud flesh upon the |
0.498 |
172889 |
The voice of the Lord, saith, cry. |
| the uoice of the lord saith cry and what |
and |
the high minded upon all the tall cedars |
0.498 |
172889 |
The voice of the Lord, saith, cry. |
| return of thanks to sir iohn baber knigh |
and |
doctor of physick who sent the author te |
0.498 |
172889 |
The grateful non-conformist; or A return of thanks to Sir John Baber Knight, and Doctor of Physick who sent the author ten crowns |
| return of thanks to sir iohn baber knigh |
and |
to one man and he as despicable as bad p |
0.498 |
172889 |
The grateful non-conformist; or A return of thanks to Sir John Baber Knight, and Doctor of Physick who sent the author ten crowns |
| return of thanks to sir iohn baber knigh |
and |
he as despicable as bad poets be who |
0.498 |
172889 |
The grateful non-conformist; or A return of thanks to Sir John Baber Knight, and Doctor of Physick who sent the author ten crowns |
| own themselves to be ministers of christ |
and |
say they suffer persecution for his name |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all Presbiterian [sic] ministers, who own themselves to be ministers of Christ's gospel, and say they suffer persecution for his names sake, to read and consider in this day, in which they may see themselves with the light within, and also measure themselves with their own rule the scriptures, I Cor. 9 14,16 ... |
| own themselves to be ministers of christ |
and |
consider in this day in which they may s |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all Presbiterian [sic] ministers, who own themselves to be ministers of Christ's gospel, and say they suffer persecution for his names sake, to read and consider in this day, in which they may see themselves with the light within, and also measure themselves with their own rule the scriptures, I Cor. 9 14,16 ... |
| own themselves to be ministers of christ |
and |
also measure themselves with their own r |
0.498 |
172889 |
To all Presbiterian [sic] ministers, who own themselves to be ministers of Christ's gospel, and say they suffer persecution for his names sake, to read and consider in this day, in which they may see themselves with the light within, and also measure themselves with their own rule the scriptures, I Cor. 9 14,16 ... |
| of the lord thus saith the lord heaven |
and |
earth shall pass away before one iot or |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the inhabitants of London, this is, a message, in the name of the Lord. |
| of the lord thus saith the lord heaven a |
and |
standeth fast in all generations that wh |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the inhabitants of London, this is, a message, in the name of the Lord. |
| of the lord thus saith the lord heaven a |
and |
this is it to london and the inhabitants |
0.498 |
172889 |
To the inhabitants of London, this is, a message, in the name of the Lord. |
| you which are the quoiners of new religi |
and |
the hare braine disturbers of peaceable |
0.498 |
172889 |
A vvonder in Stafford-shire; or, A Staffordshire wonder. Of a strange and horrible apparition of the divell, appearing to one James Fisher a phrenatick neare Brummingham late in the night, in the shape of one of his brethren as hee was going to one of their meeting places. Together with their severall discourses and disputes betwixt this phrenatick and the divell, to the shame and terrour of all other sectarians. Being published as a warning-piece to all other people to beware that they are not seduced into such eronious and damnable opinions. Being testified by Mr. John Hill, and Mr. Francis Collins, and one Mr. Peck living in the towne of Brummingham, besides many hundreds more, which for brevity sake we omit. |
| you which are the quoiners of new religi |
and |
the town talke of infidelities looke upo |
0.498 |
172889 |
A vvonder in Stafford-shire; or, A Staffordshire wonder. Of a strange and horrible apparition of the divell, appearing to one James Fisher a phrenatick neare Brummingham late in the night, in the shape of one of his brethren as hee was going to one of their meeting places. Together with their severall discourses and disputes betwixt this phrenatick and the divell, to the shame and terrour of all other sectarians. Being published as a warning-piece to all other people to beware that they are not seduced into such eronious and damnable opinions. Being testified by Mr. John Hill, and Mr. Francis Collins, and one Mr. Peck living in the towne of Brummingham, besides many hundreds more, which for brevity sake we omit. |
| you which are the quoiners of new religi |
and |
behold throw the looking glass one of yo |
0.498 |
172889 |
A vvonder in Stafford-shire; or, A Staffordshire wonder. Of a strange and horrible apparition of the divell, appearing to one James Fisher a phrenatick neare Brummingham late in the night, in the shape of one of his brethren as hee was going to one of their meeting places. Together with their severall discourses and disputes betwixt this phrenatick and the divell, to the shame and terrour of all other sectarians. Being published as a warning-piece to all other people to beware that they are not seduced into such eronious and damnable opinions. Being testified by Mr. John Hill, and Mr. Francis Collins, and one Mr. Peck living in the towne of Brummingham, besides many hundreds more, which for brevity sake we omit. |
| milk being condemned to be starved to de |
and |
afwards pardon d by the emperor the tune |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk: being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperor. The tune is, Flying fame. |
| milk being condemned to be starved to de |
and |
for that fault he was adjudgd unto a cru |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk: being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperor. The tune is, Flying fame. |
| milk being condemned to be starved to de |
and |
there be famisht unto death and brought |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk: being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperor. The tune is, Flying fame. |
| make them stand may they increase as fas |
and |
spread their boughs as the high fame of |
0.498 |
172889 |
A poem on St. James's Park as lately improved by His Majesty. Written by Edmund Waller, Esq; |
| make them stand may they increase as fas |
and |
as his palace tall me thinks i see the l |
0.498 |
172889 |
A poem on St. James's Park as lately improved by His Majesty. Written by Edmund Waller, Esq; |
| make them stand may they increase as fas |
and |
in winter slide methinks i hear the musi |
0.498 |
172889 |
A poem on St. James's Park as lately improved by His Majesty. Written by Edmund Waller, Esq; |
| to the most glorious majesty of the high |
and |
mighty monarch charles the second king o |
0.498 |
172889 |
An humble monitory to the most glorious majesty of the high and mighty monarch Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, the great representative of the Almighty in majesty and mercy. Presented unto him in his passage from the Abbey of Westminster, upon the glorious and happy day of his coronation. / By his most humble and faithful subject, Thomas Warmstrey, D.D. |
| to the most glorious majesty of the high |
and |
ireland defender of the faith the great |
0.498 |
172889 |
An humble monitory to the most glorious majesty of the high and mighty monarch Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, the great representative of the Almighty in majesty and mercy. Presented unto him in his passage from the Abbey of Westminster, upon the glorious and happy day of his coronation. / By his most humble and faithful subject, Thomas Warmstrey, D.D. |
| to the most glorious majesty of the high |
and |
mercy presented unto him in his passage |
0.498 |
172889 |
An humble monitory to the most glorious majesty of the high and mighty monarch Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, the great representative of the Almighty in majesty and mercy. Presented unto him in his passage from the Abbey of Westminster, upon the glorious and happy day of his coronation. / By his most humble and faithful subject, Thomas Warmstrey, D.D. |
| it is to pray tempt not the iust |
and |
righteous god with uain and long delay a |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Warning for all worldlings to learn to dye. The tune is, The ladies fall. |
| it is to pray tempt not the iust and rig |
and |
long delay and while it is the day indee |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Warning for all worldlings to learn to dye. The tune is, The ladies fall. |
| it is to pray tempt not the iust and rig |
and |
while it is the day indeed for mercy |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Warning for all worldlings to learn to dye. The tune is, The ladies fall. |
| he met with her under a shady bower |
and |
made a lady of her in an hour all you yo |
0.498 |
172889 |
You pretty little ladies will do so. Or, A match made up against the Whitson-Holy-days. This ditty was composed, the truth is so, by a young-man that did a maiden wooe ... To the tune of, Lusty Bacchus, &c. |
| he met with her under a shady bower and |
and |
a maid with complements he did her crave |
0.498 |
172889 |
You pretty little ladies will do so. Or, A match made up against the Whitson-Holy-days. This ditty was composed, the truth is so, by a young-man that did a maiden wooe ... To the tune of, Lusty Bacchus, &c. |
| he met with her under a shady bower and |
and |
cloathe thee in a gown of green sweet |
0.498 |
172889 |
You pretty little ladies will do so. Or, A match made up against the Whitson-Holy-days. This ditty was composed, the truth is so, by a young-man that did a maiden wooe ... To the tune of, Lusty Bacchus, &c. |
| or a whip for moms being an answer |
and |
a confutation against the run awayes and |
0.498 |
172889 |
The run-awayes routed: or, A whip for Momus. Being an answer, and a confutation, against the run-awayes, and their vindication. |
| or a whip for moms being an answer and a |
and |
their indication quicquid conabor dicere |
0.498 |
172889 |
The run-awayes routed: or, A whip for Momus. Being an answer, and a confutation, against the run-awayes, and their vindication. |
| or a whip for moms being an answer and a |
and |
through the royal change ile make thee s |
0.498 |
172889 |
The run-awayes routed: or, A whip for Momus. Being an answer, and a confutation, against the run-awayes, and their vindication. |
| come iack lets drink a pot of ale |
and |
i shall tell thee such a tale will make |
0.498 |
172889 |
The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c. |
| come iack lets drink a pot of ale and i |
and |
i this only fruit can boast that once i |
0.498 |
172889 |
The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c. |
| come iack lets drink a pot of ale and i |
and |
walking there i had a sight of all |
0.498 |
172889 |
The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c. |
| an humble petition unto the high |
and |
most honourable courts of parliament tha |
0.498 |
172889 |
An humble petition unto the high and most honourable Courts of Parliament, that they would be pleased to condiseend [sic] to the perusing of these short notes, tending to the refining of the Booke of Common-Prayer, in a few things. / By Theophilus Brabourn. |
| an humble petition unto the high and mos |
and |
unity may be preserved in our church fro |
0.498 |
172889 |
An humble petition unto the high and most honourable Courts of Parliament, that they would be pleased to condiseend [sic] to the perusing of these short notes, tending to the refining of the Booke of Common-Prayer, in a few things. / By Theophilus Brabourn. |
| an humble petition unto the high and mos |
and |
conformity for this end i shall give ins |
0.498 |
172889 |
An humble petition unto the high and most honourable Courts of Parliament, that they would be pleased to condiseend [sic] to the perusing of these short notes, tending to the refining of the Booke of Common-Prayer, in a few things. / By Theophilus Brabourn. |
| fall for trading chiefly doth uphold the |
and |
money gives it legs whereon to stand bot |
0.498 |
172889 |
The tradesmans lamentation: or the mechanicks complaint. |
| fall for trading chiefly doth uphold the |
and |
lefts in desperation which is the subjec |
0.498 |
172889 |
The tradesmans lamentation: or the mechanicks complaint. |
| fall for trading chiefly doth uphold the |
and |
trading is so dead that tradesmen now ca |
0.498 |
172889 |
The tradesmans lamentation: or the mechanicks complaint. |
| tune of ods bodikins chill work no more |
and |
forty other good tunes chill tell thee w |
0.498 |
172889 |
The cavalier's genius: being a proper new ballad. To the turne of, 'Ods bodikins chill work no more, and forty other good tunes. |
| tune of ods bodikins chill work no more |
and |
many a uery pretty hint may do some good |
0.498 |
172889 |
The cavalier's genius: being a proper new ballad. To the turne of, 'Ods bodikins chill work no more, and forty other good tunes. |
| tune of ods bodikins chill work no more |
and |
much talk like daws upon a steeple but |
0.498 |
172889 |
The cavalier's genius: being a proper new ballad. To the turne of, 'Ods bodikins chill work no more, and forty other good tunes. |
| concernment would remit god bless c from |
and |
their dolefull tale who famisht by a law |
0.498 |
172889 |
The caveleers letany. |
| concernment would remit god bless c from |
and |
ale god bless c from persons still to tr |
0.498 |
172889 |
The caveleers letany. |
| concernment would remit god bless c from |
and |
their levend lump who name the king and |
0.498 |
172889 |
The caveleers letany. |
| purse carriers shewing the confidence of |
and |
the carelesnesse of the last with necess |
0.498 |
172889 |
A caveat for cut-purses. With a warning to all purse-carriers: shewing the confidence of the first, and the carelessness of the last; with necessary admonitions for them both, lest the hangman get the one, and the begger take the other. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| purse carriers shewing the confidence of |
and |
the begger take the other to the tune of |
0.498 |
172889 |
A caveat for cut-purses. With a warning to all purse-carriers: shewing the confidence of the first, and the carelessness of the last; with necessary admonitions for them both, lest the hangman get the one, and the begger take the other. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| purse carriers shewing the confidence of |
and |
friends and good people draw near and lo |
0.498 |
172889 |
A caveat for cut-purses. With a warning to all purse-carriers: shewing the confidence of the first, and the carelessness of the last; with necessary admonitions for them both, lest the hangman get the one, and the begger take the other. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| grace of god king of scotland england fr |
and |
ireland defender of the faith c to all a |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King. A proclamation for calling a Convention of Estates. |
| grace of god king of scotland england fr |
and |
sundry our good subjects whom these pres |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King. A proclamation for calling a Convention of Estates. |
| grace of god king of scotland england fr |
and |
real testimonies which our good subjects |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King. A proclamation for calling a Convention of Estates. |
| w hereas by a late act of parliament |
and |
also by our proclamation and several ord |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King. A proclamation for taking away any restraint for the future on the price of coals. |
| w hereas by a late act of parliament and |
and |
several orders by vs made in council to |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King. A proclamation for taking away any restraint for the future on the price of coals. |
| w hereas by a late act of parliament and |
and |
remedy the want and scarcity of coals an |
0.498 |
172889 |
By the King. A proclamation for taking away any restraint for the future on the price of coals. |
| come turn to mee thou pretty little one |
and |
i will turn to thee to a pleasant new tu |
0.498 |
172889 |
Come turn to mee thou pretty little one, and I will turn to thee. To a pleasant new tune. |
| come turn to mee thou pretty little one |
and |
i will turn to thee those bright eyes of |
0.498 |
172889 |
Come turn to mee thou pretty little one, and I will turn to thee. To a pleasant new tune. |
| come turn to mee thou pretty little one |
and |
shine then let us in conjunction meet an |
0.498 |
172889 |
Come turn to mee thou pretty little one, and I will turn to thee. To a pleasant new tune. |
| a constant wife |
and |
a kind wife a loving wife and a fine wif |
0.498 |
172889 |
A constant wife and a kind wife, a loving wife and a fine wife, which gives content unto a mans life. To the tune of Locks and bolts do hinder. |
| a constant wife and a kind wife a loving |
and |
a fine wife which gives content unto man |
0.498 |
172889 |
A constant wife and a kind wife, a loving wife and a fine wife, which gives content unto a mans life. To the tune of Locks and bolts do hinder. |
| a constant wife and a kind wife a loving |
and |
bolts do hinder yong men and maids lend |
0.498 |
172889 |
A constant wife and a kind wife, a loving wife and a fine wife, which gives content unto a mans life. To the tune of Locks and bolts do hinder. |
| because you are one manifold a twisted h |
and |
because ware told you understand the non |
0.498 |
172889 |
The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country. |
| because you are one manifold a twisted h |
and |
hark fleabitten gray with your out lying |
0.498 |
172889 |
The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country. |
| because you are one manifold a twisted h |
and |
gods pillagers baule not but heare the c |
0.498 |
172889 |
The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country. |
| ark or the morning exercise at an end |
and |
now the ark is falling is there ner an z |
0.498 |
172889 |
The down-fall of the ark. Or, The morning-exercise at an end. |
| ark or the morning exercise at an end an |
and |
thundering marshall dead or do they now |
0.498 |
172889 |
The down-fall of the ark. Or, The morning-exercise at an end. |
| ark or the morning exercise at an end an |
and |
his company cashierd exploded and disban |
0.498 |
172889 |
The down-fall of the ark. Or, The morning-exercise at an end. |
| or the butter boxes bobd being a brief |
and |
true account how sir robert holme sir ph |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Dutch damnified: or, The butter-boxes bob'd. Being a brief and true account how Sir Robert Holmes, Sir Phillip Howard, and Sir William Jennings ... burnt and destroy'd near a hundred and sixty saile of Dutch ships ... and all this performed ... with the losse of ten men on our side. The tune is, A fig for France, and Holland too, &c. |
| or the butter boxes bobd being a brief a |
and |
sir william iennings with eleven compani |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Dutch damnified: or, The butter-boxes bob'd. Being a brief and true account how Sir Robert Holmes, Sir Phillip Howard, and Sir William Jennings ... burnt and destroy'd near a hundred and sixty saile of Dutch ships ... and all this performed ... with the losse of ten men on our side. The tune is, A fig for France, and Holland too, &c. |
| or the butter boxes bobd being a brief a |
and |
some ketches and boats burnt and destroy |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Dutch damnified: or, The butter-boxes bob'd. Being a brief and true account how Sir Robert Holmes, Sir Phillip Howard, and Sir William Jennings ... burnt and destroy'd near a hundred and sixty saile of Dutch ships ... and all this performed ... with the losse of ten men on our side. The tune is, A fig for France, and Holland too, &c. |
| the most rare |
and |
excellent history of the dutchess of suf |
0.498 |
172889 |
The most rare and excellent history, of the Dutchess [sic] of Suffolks callamity. To the tune of, Queen Dido. |
| the most rare and excellent history of t |
and |
the rest were burning in the fire that c |
0.498 |
172889 |
The most rare and excellent history, of the Dutchess [sic] of Suffolks callamity. To the tune of, Queen Dido. |
| the most rare and excellent history of t |
and |
many places more besides at coventry was |
0.498 |
172889 |
The most rare and excellent history, of the Dutchess [sic] of Suffolks callamity. To the tune of, Queen Dido. |
| articles for the horse coursing at leith |
and |
established by the right honourable the |
0.498 |
172889 |
Rules or articles for the horse-coursing at Leith, erected and established by the Right Honourable, the Lord Provest [sic], Bailies, and Councel [sic] of Edinburgh; as followeth. |
| articles for the horse coursing at leith |
and |
councel of edinburgh as followeth i i mp |
0.498 |
172889 |
Rules or articles for the horse-coursing at Leith, erected and established by the Right Honourable, the Lord Provest [sic], Bailies, and Councel [sic] of Edinburgh; as followeth. |
| articles for the horse coursing at leith |
and |
the dimension of the said course is twic |
0.498 |
172889 |
Rules or articles for the horse-coursing at Leith, erected and established by the Right Honourable, the Lord Provest [sic], Bailies, and Councel [sic] of Edinburgh; as followeth. |
| his friends to daunt his foes for king |
and |
countrey in the seas hel perish to tame |
0.498 |
172889 |
The English seamans resolution, or, the loyall subjects undaunted valour: Plainly demonstrating the justness of his cause, incouraging [sic] his friends, to daunt his foes: for king and countrey, in the seas he'l perish, to tame the rebells, and make England flourish. To the tune of, I prethee love turn to me. Or, When this old cap was new. |
| his friends to daunt his foes for king a |
and |
make england flourish to the tune of i p |
0.498 |
172889 |
The English seamans resolution, or, the loyall subjects undaunted valour: Plainly demonstrating the justness of his cause, incouraging [sic] his friends, to daunt his foes: for king and countrey, in the seas he'l perish, to tame the rebells, and make England flourish. To the tune of, I prethee love turn to me. Or, When this old cap was new. |
| his friends to daunt his foes for king a |
and |
for king charles i will fight ile uentur |
0.498 |
172889 |
The English seamans resolution, or, the loyall subjects undaunted valour: Plainly demonstrating the justness of his cause, incouraging [sic] his friends, to daunt his foes: for king and countrey, in the seas he'l perish, to tame the rebells, and make England flourish. To the tune of, I prethee love turn to me. Or, When this old cap was new. |
| majesties reign entituled an act for the |
and |
increasing of shipping and navigation of |
0.498 |
172889 |
At the court at Hampton-Court, June 29. 1662. Whereas by an Act of Parliament in the twelfth year of his Majesties reign, entituled, An act for the encouraging and increasing of shipping and navigation of this nation... |
| majesties reign entituled an act for the |
and |
navigation of this nation amongst sundry |
0.498 |
172889 |
At the court at Hampton-Court, June 29. 1662. Whereas by an Act of Parliament in the twelfth year of his Majesties reign, entituled, An act for the encouraging and increasing of shipping and navigation of this nation... |
| majesties reign entituled an act for the |
and |
which are to be brought into england ire |
0.498 |
172889 |
At the court at Hampton-Court, June 29. 1662. Whereas by an Act of Parliament in the twelfth year of his Majesties reign, entituled, An act for the encouraging and increasing of shipping and navigation of this nation... |
| betwixt a young gentleman whose name was |
and |
his fair lady betty who having been newl |
0.498 |
172889 |
The faithful lovers last farvvell: or, Private newes from Chatham, described in a passionate discourse betwixt a young gentleman whose name was Iohn, and his fair lady Betty, who having been newly contracted, were suddenly seperated before marriage, in regard that he was instantly commanded to take shipping in an expedition against the Dutch. To the tune of, My lodging is on the cold ground, &c. |
| betwixt a young gentleman whose name was |
and |
trampling too and fro the female her nam |
0.498 |
172889 |
The faithful lovers last farvvell: or, Private newes from Chatham, described in a passionate discourse betwixt a young gentleman whose name was Iohn, and his fair lady Betty, who having been newly contracted, were suddenly seperated before marriage, in regard that he was instantly commanded to take shipping in an expedition against the Dutch. To the tune of, My lodging is on the cold ground, &c. |
| betwixt a young gentleman whose name was |
and |
fro the female her name was betty her |
0.498 |
172889 |
The faithful lovers last farvvell: or, Private newes from Chatham, described in a passionate discourse betwixt a young gentleman whose name was Iohn, and his fair lady Betty, who having been newly contracted, were suddenly seperated before marriage, in regard that he was instantly commanded to take shipping in an expedition against the Dutch. To the tune of, My lodging is on the cold ground, &c. |
| she trimmd her locks she cut her hair |
and |
therewithal she changd her name from fai |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Famous flower of serving-men, or, The lady turn'd serving-man. Her lord being slain, her father dead, her bower robb'd, her servants fled; she drest herself in mans attire: She trimm'd her locks, she cut her hair; and therewithal she changed her name, from fair Elise to sweet William. To a delicate new tune, or Flora Farewel. Summer time. Or, Lovers tide. |
| she trimmd her locks she cut her hair an |
and |
small i write unto you one and all where |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Famous flower of serving-men, or, The lady turn'd serving-man. Her lord being slain, her father dead, her bower robb'd, her servants fled; she drest herself in mans attire: She trimm'd her locks, she cut her hair; and therewithal she changed her name, from fair Elise to sweet William. To a delicate new tune, or Flora Farewel. Summer time. Or, Lovers tide. |
| she trimmd her locks she cut her hair an |
and |
all whereby that you may understand what |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Famous flower of serving-men, or, The lady turn'd serving-man. Her lord being slain, her father dead, her bower robb'd, her servants fled; she drest herself in mans attire: She trimm'd her locks, she cut her hair; and therewithal she changed her name, from fair Elise to sweet William. To a delicate new tune, or Flora Farewel. Summer time. Or, Lovers tide. |
| i told her all the sweet of love |
and |
whatsoever her mind might move to entert |
0.498 |
172889 |
The maidens nay, or, I love not you. To a pleasant new tune. |
| i told her all the sweet of love and wha |
and |
away she flew but her answer was sir i l |
0.498 |
172889 |
The maidens nay, or, I love not you. To a pleasant new tune. |
| i told her all the sweet of love and wha |
and |
dearest love quoth i art thou resolvd a |
0.498 |
172889 |
The maidens nay, or, I love not you. To a pleasant new tune. |
| of charles the ii king of great britain |
and |
the illustrious donna catharina his inco |
0.498 |
172889 |
A poem royal to the sacred Maiesty of Charles the II. King of Great Britain. And the illustrious Donna Catharina His incomparable consort. / By J.L. Esq: |
| of charles the ii king of great britain |
and |
the flowry may must ever sacred be for t |
0.498 |
172889 |
A poem royal to the sacred Maiesty of Charles the II. King of Great Britain. And the illustrious Donna Catharina His incomparable consort. / By J.L. Esq: |
| of charles the ii king of great britain |
and |
in spight of fear the sun and stars |
0.498 |
172889 |
A poem royal to the sacred Maiesty of Charles the II. King of Great Britain. And the illustrious Donna Catharina His incomparable consort. / By J.L. Esq: |
| the languishing lover cured |
and |
the coy lady by cupid converted in a pas |
0.498 |
172889 |
The languishing lover cured, and the coy lady by cupid converted. In a passionate discourse of love, between Florio, Cupid, and Philida. To the tune of, Hang sorrow cast away care. |
| the languishing lover cured and the coy |
and |
philida to the tune of hang sorrow cast |
0.498 |
172889 |
The languishing lover cured, and the coy lady by cupid converted. In a passionate discourse of love, between Florio, Cupid, and Philida. To the tune of, Hang sorrow cast away care. |
| the languishing lover cured and the coy |
and |
what treasures would i give that cupid h |
0.498 |
172889 |
The languishing lover cured, and the coy lady by cupid converted. In a passionate discourse of love, between Florio, Cupid, and Philida. To the tune of, Hang sorrow cast away care. |
| of lincoln to the tune of help lords |
and |
commons c lord help us all what storys t |
0.498 |
172889 |
The lavvyers plea, in the behalf of young Tom of Lincoln. Being an answer to a late scandalous ballad, entituled, Merry news from Lincolns-Inn. Adrest to the author of the said ballad, by Tom of Lincoln. To the tune of, Help lords and commons, &c. |
| of lincoln to the tune of help lords and |
and |
rail not against wenchers vvith you fana |
0.498 |
172889 |
The lavvyers plea, in the behalf of young Tom of Lincoln. Being an answer to a late scandalous ballad, entituled, Merry news from Lincolns-Inn. Adrest to the author of the said ballad, by Tom of Lincoln. To the tune of, Help lords and commons, &c. |
| of lincoln to the tune of help lords and |
and |
exercisest thy no wit against an honest |
0.498 |
172889 |
The lavvyers plea, in the behalf of young Tom of Lincoln. Being an answer to a late scandalous ballad, entituled, Merry news from Lincolns-Inn. Adrest to the author of the said ballad, by Tom of Lincoln. To the tune of, Help lords and commons, &c. |
| a ship with adverse weather crossd with |
and |
waves schisme and sedition tossd the chi |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Mene Tekel to Fifth Monarchy, with the knavery of the cloak. |
| a ship with adverse weather crossd with |
and |
sedition tossd the chiliast heavens what |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Mene Tekel to Fifth Monarchy, with the knavery of the cloak. |
| a ship with adverse weather crossd with |
and |
like a shoal of herrins do reveal a |
0.498 |
172889 |
A Mene Tekel to Fifth Monarchy, with the knavery of the cloak. |
| not scandalous to the presbyterian refor |
and |
a direct disclaiming of communion with t |
0.498 |
172889 |
The moderate Presbyterian. London, the third of April, 1662. |
| not scandalous to the presbyterian refor |
and |
abroad that in my private opinion i was |
0.498 |
172889 |
The moderate Presbyterian. London, the third of April, 1662. |
| not scandalous to the presbyterian refor |
and |
to draw somewhat nearer even to the word |
0.498 |
172889 |
The moderate Presbyterian. London, the third of April, 1662. |
| pride of his heart denyed his own father |
and |
how god for his offence turned his meat |
0.498 |
172889 |
A most notable example of an ungracious son, who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby. |
| pride of his heart denyed his own father |
and |
true whereto i took good heed betwixt a |
0.498 |
172889 |
A most notable example of an ungracious son, who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby. |
| pride of his heart denyed his own father |
and |
a son this rare example stands which wel |
0.498 |
172889 |
A most notable example of an ungracious son, who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby. |
| a rich marchant man that was both grave |
and |
wise did kill a man at embden town throu |
0.498 |
172889 |
A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune. |
| a rich marchant man that was both grave |
and |
for that fact t e merchant man was iudgd |
0.498 |
172889 |
A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune. |
| a rich marchant man that was both grave |
and |
mind there is no comfort in this world |
0.498 |
172889 |
A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune. |
| when honest red coats leave cutting of t |
and |
swords in the scabards are put it then d |
0.498 |
172889 |
The noble souldiers advice to his comrades: or, The red-coats resolution. Written by a member of the army. |
| when honest red coats leave cutting of t |
and |
spain and have likewise in france marche |
0.498 |
172889 |
The noble souldiers advice to his comrades: or, The red-coats resolution. Written by a member of the army. |
| when honest red coats leave cutting of t |
and |
have likewise in france marched many a d |
0.498 |
172889 |
The noble souldiers advice to his comrades: or, The red-coats resolution. Written by a member of the army. |
| lawyers lore with lines that stood so th |
and |
wide as though they rated were by th sid |
0.498 |
172889 |
On the answer to Dr. Wilds poem; upon Mr. Calamy's imprisonment. |
| lawyers lore with lines that stood so th |
and |
sure the printer that gave more then cle |
0.498 |
172889 |
On the answer to Dr. Wilds poem; upon Mr. Calamy's imprisonment. |
| lawyers lore with lines that stood so th |
and |
by his wit i had the squint eyd |
0.498 |
172889 |
On the answer to Dr. Wilds poem; upon Mr. Calamy's imprisonment. |
| fear was needless they would feast on yo |
and |
take your canvas for a carpet too sure b |
0.498 |
172889 |
One broad-side more for the Dutch: or, The Belgick lion couchant. |
| fear was needless they would feast on yo |
and |
the herds choakt in fight of gaderene th |
0.498 |
172889 |
One broad-side more for the Dutch: or, The Belgick lion couchant. |
| fear was needless they would feast on yo |
and |
their top gallants too no hogen mogen al |
0.498 |
172889 |
One broad-side more for the Dutch: or, The Belgick lion couchant. |
| poor scholar c hush poetasters that abus |
and |
blaspheme the muse that like the senator |
0.498 |
172889 |
Hickledy-pickledy: or, The Yorkshire curates complaint. To the tune of Alas, poor scholar, &c. |
| poor scholar c hush poetasters that abus |
and |
yet bring nothing forth or like that lyo |
0.498 |
172889 |
Hickledy-pickledy: or, The Yorkshire curates complaint. To the tune of Alas, poor scholar, &c. |
| poor scholar c hush poetasters that abus |
and |
plaid at hot cockles with wild or like |
0.498 |
172889 |
Hickledy-pickledy: or, The Yorkshire curates complaint. To the tune of Alas, poor scholar, &c. |
| erected to the memory of that holy humbl |
and |
faithful servant of iesus christ mr henr |
0.498 |
172889 |
A pillar erected to the memory of that holy, humble, and faithful servant of Iesus Christ, Mr. Henry Iesse, who rested from his labours upon the fourth day of the seventh month, 1663. In the sixty third year of his age. |
| erected to the memory of that holy humbl |
and |
gone to rest if neither soul nor yet his |
0.498 |
172889 |
A pillar erected to the memory of that holy, humble, and faithful servant of Iesus Christ, Mr. Henry Iesse, who rested from his labours upon the fourth day of the seventh month, 1663. In the sixty third year of his age. |
| erected to the memory of that holy humbl |
and |
shew thy uictory what though his eyes be |
0.498 |
172889 |
A pillar erected to the memory of that holy, humble, and faithful servant of Iesus Christ, Mr. Henry Iesse, who rested from his labours upon the fourth day of the seventh month, 1663. In the sixty third year of his age. |
| pleasant new ballad shewing how sir iohn |
and |
nathaniel musgrave fell in love with the |
0.498 |
172889 |
A pleasant new ballad, shewing how Sir Iohn Armstrong and Nathaniel Musgrave fell in love with Lady Dacres daughter of the north; and of the strife that was between them for her, and how they wrought the death of one hundred men. To a new northern tune. |
| pleasant new ballad shewing how sir iohn |
and |
of the strife that was between them for |
0.498 |
172889 |
A pleasant new ballad, shewing how Sir Iohn Armstrong and Nathaniel Musgrave fell in love with Lady Dacres daughter of the north; and of the strife that was between them for her, and how they wrought the death of one hundred men. To a new northern tune. |
| pleasant new ballad shewing how sir iohn |
and |
how they wrought the death of one hundre |
0.498 |
172889 |
A pleasant new ballad, shewing how Sir Iohn Armstrong and Nathaniel Musgrave fell in love with Lady Dacres daughter of the north; and of the strife that was between them for her, and how they wrought the death of one hundred men. To a new northern tune. |
| poor anthony s complaint |
and |
lamentation against his miseries of marr |
0.498 |
172889 |
Poor Anthony's complaint and lamentation against his miseries of marriage, meeting with a scolding wife. To the tune of, Cold and raw. The journey-man shoemaker. Or, Billy and Molly. |
| poor anthony s complaint and lamentation |
and |
raw the iourney man shoemaker or billy a |
0.498 |
172889 |
Poor Anthony's complaint and lamentation against his miseries of marriage, meeting with a scolding wife. To the tune of, Cold and raw. The journey-man shoemaker. Or, Billy and Molly. |
| poor anthony s complaint and lamentation |
and |
molly o goodwife out rogue spend thy mon |
0.498 |
172889 |
Poor Anthony's complaint and lamentation against his miseries of marriage, meeting with a scolding wife. To the tune of, Cold and raw. The journey-man shoemaker. Or, Billy and Molly. |
| marble shade for my true love the faires |
and |
of all flowers the rarest a p sie thus i |
0.498 |
172889 |
A posie of rare flowers: gathered by a young-man for his mistris. To a pleasant new tune. |
| marble shade for my true love the faires |
and |
last for trusting is called everlasting |
0.498 |
172889 |
A posie of rare flowers: gathered by a young-man for his mistris. To a pleasant new tune. |
| marble shade for my true love the faires |
and |
crimson columbine the dazy and the woodb |
0.498 |
172889 |
A posie of rare flowers: gathered by a young-man for his mistris. To a pleasant new tune. |
| the true lovers holidaies or the wooing |
and |
wedding of a fair damosel performed by a |
0.498 |
172889 |
The true-lovers holidaies: or, The wooing, winning, and wedding of a fair damosel; performed by a lusty souldier, being one of the auxiliaries. The souldier woo'd the maid with words most kind, she answered him according to his mind. To the tune of, No body else shall plunder but I. |
| the true lovers holidaies or the wooing |
and |
lets chat a while it doth my heart good |
0.498 |
172889 |
The true-lovers holidaies: or, The wooing, winning, and wedding of a fair damosel; performed by a lusty souldier, being one of the auxiliaries. The souldier woo'd the maid with words most kind, she answered him according to his mind. To the tune of, No body else shall plunder but I. |
| the true lovers holidaies or the wooing |
and |
the time is in season that each pretty |
0.498 |
172889 |
The true-lovers holidaies: or, The wooing, winning, and wedding of a fair damosel; performed by a lusty souldier, being one of the auxiliaries. The souldier woo'd the maid with words most kind, she answered him according to his mind. To the tune of, No body else shall plunder but I. |
| those worthy divines that stay with us b |
and |
he sweetly thus goes on now wheres belov |
0.498 |
172889 |
A pulpit to be let. With a just applause of those worthy divines that stay with us. |
| those worthy divines that stay with us b |
and |
the spark flown broke did i say they ner |
0.498 |
172889 |
A pulpit to be let. With a just applause of those worthy divines that stay with us. |
| those worthy divines that stay with us b |
and |
took the surplice for a winding sheet ha |
0.498 |
172889 |
A pulpit to be let. With a just applause of those worthy divines that stay with us. |
| do not love these long delays all love |
and |
charity decays in the daies of old im ue |
0.498 |
172889 |
An excellent medley, which you may admire at (without offence) for every line speaks a contrary sense. The tune is, Tarletons medley. |
| do not love these long delays all love a |
and |
land women are ships and must be mand le |
0.498 |
172889 |
An excellent medley, which you may admire at (without offence) for every line speaks a contrary sense. The tune is, Tarletons medley. |
| do not love these long delays all love a |
and |
must be mand lets bravely to our colours |
0.498 |
172889 |
An excellent medley, which you may admire at (without offence) for every line speaks a contrary sense. The tune is, Tarletons medley. |
| to see the god of love with bow |
and |
quiver sport and play at randome he did |
0.498 |
172889 |
Loves paradice. Shewing the admirable felicity that true-lovers enjoy in the chaste imbraces of their dearest loves, as this following example doth declare. To the tune of Frances Phoenix. / by J. P. |
| to see the god of love with bow and quiv |
and |
play at randome he did shoot his darts t |
0.498 |
172889 |
Loves paradice. Shewing the admirable felicity that true-lovers enjoy in the chaste imbraces of their dearest loves, as this following example doth declare. To the tune of Frances Phoenix. / by J. P. |
| to see the god of love with bow and quiv |
and |
hasten to loves paradice the arbours sta |
0.498 |
172889 |
Loves paradice. Shewing the admirable felicity that true-lovers enjoy in the chaste imbraces of their dearest loves, as this following example doth declare. To the tune of Frances Phoenix. / by J. P. |
| londons disease |
and |
cure being a soveraigne receipt against |
0.498 |
172889 |
Londons disease, and cure: being a soveraigne receipt against the plague, for prevention sake. / By John Qvarles, philo-medicus. |
| londons disease and cure being a soverai |
and |
knowing that the almighty doth forbid in |
0.498 |
172889 |
Londons disease, and cure: being a soveraigne receipt against the plague, for prevention sake. / By John Qvarles, philo-medicus. |
| londons disease and cure being a soverai |
and |
see that my prescriptions are they shall |
0.498 |
172889 |
Londons disease, and cure: being a soveraigne receipt against the plague, for prevention sake. / By John Qvarles, philo-medicus. |
| blood hown uengeance hath at last unlodg |
and |
over cast prospirous rebellion which so |
0.498 |
172889 |
Rebellion's dovvnfall. Justitia regis, pax est populorum, tutamen patriæ, immunitas plebis, temperies aeris, serenitas maris, terræ sæcunditas, solatium paupuram, cura laguorum, gaudium hominum, hariditas filiorum, et fibimet ipsi spes futura beatitudinis. Greg. Mor. 5. |
| blood hown uengeance hath at last unlodg |
and |
had raisd uice to so high a pitch that u |
0.498 |
172889 |
Rebellion's dovvnfall. Justitia regis, pax est populorum, tutamen patriæ, immunitas plebis, temperies aeris, serenitas maris, terræ sæcunditas, solatium paupuram, cura laguorum, gaudium hominum, hariditas filiorum, et fibimet ipsi spes futura beatitudinis. Greg. Mor. 5. |
| blood hown uengeance hath at last unlodg |
and |
led by them out of the quiet way |
0.498 |
172889 |
Rebellion's dovvnfall. Justitia regis, pax est populorum, tutamen patriæ, immunitas plebis, temperies aeris, serenitas maris, terræ sæcunditas, solatium paupuram, cura laguorum, gaudium hominum, hariditas filiorum, et fibimet ipsi spes futura beatitudinis. Greg. Mor. 5. |
| a poeme upon the three regicides munson |
and |
wallopp who were drawn upon hurdles to t |
0.498 |
172889 |
Qui chetat chetabitur: or, Tyburne cheated. Being, a poeme, upon the three regicides Munson, Mildmay and Wallopp; who were drawn upon hurdles to Tyburne on the 27th. of January, 1661. |
| a poeme upon the three regicides munson |
and |
grave tyburne wee are sent to court thee |
0.498 |
172889 |
Qui chetat chetabitur: or, Tyburne cheated. Being, a poeme, upon the three regicides Munson, Mildmay and Wallopp; who were drawn upon hurdles to Tyburne on the 27th. of January, 1661. |
| a poeme upon the three regicides munson |
and |
so away take notice how we doe adore |
0.498 |
172889 |
Qui chetat chetabitur: or, Tyburne cheated. Being, a poeme, upon the three regicides Munson, Mildmay and Wallopp; who were drawn upon hurdles to Tyburne on the 27th. of January, 1661. |
| th smectymnian creed whose rhetrick once |
and |
cup boards bleed were lee s repentance l |
0.498 |
172889 |
A rod for the fools back: or, an answer to a scurrilous libel, called The changeling. |
| th smectymnian creed whose rhetrick once |
and |
treason to repent oh tis a scandal and a |
0.498 |
172889 |
A rod for the fools back: or, an answer to a scurrilous libel, called The changeling. |
| th smectymnian creed whose rhetrick once |
and |
a foul disgrace to see how iudas flies |
0.498 |
172889 |
A rod for the fools back: or, an answer to a scurrilous libel, called The changeling. |
| it let me perswade you begg the presenta |
and |
i shall tell you for your consolation wh |
0.498 |
172889 |
An answer for Mr. Calamie to a poem congratulating his imprisonment in Nevv-gate. Intituled by Robert Wilde. D.D. Author of the late Iter Boreale. / By J.R. Author of the late Small-Beer poem. Sic. partis componere Magna. |
| it let me perswade you begg the presenta |
and |
whose religion ieers abuse the saints su |
0.498 |
172889 |
An answer for Mr. Calamie to a poem congratulating his imprisonment in Nevv-gate. Intituled by Robert Wilde. D.D. Author of the late Iter Boreale. / By J.R. Author of the late Small-Beer poem. Sic. partis componere Magna. |
| it let me perswade you begg the presenta |
and |
then youl hear them all devoutly swear a |
0.498 |
172889 |
An answer for Mr. Calamie to a poem congratulating his imprisonment in Nevv-gate. Intituled by Robert Wilde. D.D. Author of the late Iter Boreale. / By J.R. Author of the late Small-Beer poem. Sic. partis componere Magna. |
| a late skirmish fought between our engli |
and |
the dutch wherein the dutch was worsted |
0.498 |
172889 |
The valiant hearted sea-man; declaring a late skirmish fought between our English fleet and the Dutch. Wherein the Dutch was worsted, two of the Dutch ships sunk, and two taken as lawful prize, with a very small loss on the English side. The tune is, Lusty Stukely. |
| a late skirmish fought between our engli |
and |
two taken as lawful prize with a uery sm |
0.498 |
172889 |
The valiant hearted sea-man; declaring a late skirmish fought between our English fleet and the Dutch. Wherein the Dutch was worsted, two of the Dutch ships sunk, and two taken as lawful prize, with a very small loss on the English side. The tune is, Lusty Stukely. |
| a late skirmish fought between our engli |
and |
firmly stand against all people which op |
0.498 |
172889 |
The valiant hearted sea-man; declaring a late skirmish fought between our English fleet and the Dutch. Wherein the Dutch was worsted, two of the Dutch ships sunk, and two taken as lawful prize, with a very small loss on the English side. The tune is, Lusty Stukely. |
| coat of arms a proclamation for re calli |
and |
prohibiting sea men from the service of |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation for re-calling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states. At Edinburgh, the seventh day of June, one thousand six hundred and sixty four. |
| coat of arms a proclamation for re calli |
and |
states at edinburgh the seventh day of i |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation for re-calling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states. At Edinburgh, the seventh day of June, one thousand six hundred and sixty four. |
| coat of arms a proclamation for re calli |
and |
sixty four t he lords of his majesties |
0.498 |
172889 |
A proclamation for re-calling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states. At Edinburgh, the seventh day of June, one thousand six hundred and sixty four. |
| contract or a marriage agreement betwixt |
and |
mincing meggy all pleasant bumours this |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Scottish contract or, A marriage agreement betwixt wanton Willy and mincing Meggy. All pleasant humours this will fit, for a merrier song was never writ. To a delightful Scotch tune, or I am a silly old man. |
| contract or a marriage agreement betwixt |
and |
freely before we part a happy conclusion |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Scottish contract or, A marriage agreement betwixt wanton Willy and mincing Meggy. All pleasant humours this will fit, for a merrier song was never writ. To a delightful Scotch tune, or I am a silly old man. |
| contract or a marriage agreement betwixt |
and |
all that is bonny and gay for weele |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Scottish contract or, A marriage agreement betwixt wanton Willy and mincing Meggy. All pleasant humours this will fit, for a merrier song was never writ. To a delightful Scotch tune, or I am a silly old man. |
| a brief discourse dialogue wise between |
and |
body of a damned man newly deceased layi |
0.498 |
172889 |
Saint Bernards vision: Or, A brief discourse, dialogue-wise, between the soul and body of a damned man, newly deceased, laying the faults one upon the other. To which is added, a speech of the devil's in Hell, &c. To the tune of, Flying fame, &c. |
| a brief discourse dialogue wise between |
and |
thus the soul to it did make her moan wi |
0.498 |
172889 |
Saint Bernards vision: Or, A brief discourse, dialogue-wise, between the soul and body of a damned man, newly deceased, laying the faults one upon the other. To which is added, a speech of the devil's in Hell, &c. To the tune of, Flying fame, &c. |
| a brief discourse dialogue wise between |
and |
many a bitter groan the soul speaketh o |
0.498 |
172889 |
Saint Bernards vision: Or, A brief discourse, dialogue-wise, between the soul and body of a damned man, newly deceased, laying the faults one upon the other. To which is added, a speech of the devil's in Hell, &c. To the tune of, Flying fame, &c. |
| request a witty dialogue between a young |
and |
a maid wherein she asks him when he inte |
0.498 |
172889 |
The young mans resolution to the maidens request. A witty dialogue between a young man and a maid. Wherein she asks him when he intends to marry, and he resolves her how long he will tarry. To the tune of, Summer time. |
| request a witty dialogue between a young |
and |
he resolves her how long he will carry t |
0.498 |
172889 |
The young mans resolution to the maidens request. A witty dialogue between a young man and a maid. Wherein she asks him when he intends to marry, and he resolves her how long he will tarry. To the tune of, Summer time. |
| request a witty dialogue between a young |
and |
by no means could be disclosed at lenght |
0.498 |
172889 |
The young mans resolution to the maidens request. A witty dialogue between a young man and a maid. Wherein she asks him when he intends to marry, and he resolves her how long he will tarry. To the tune of, Summer time. |
| provoked to iealousie by your growing st |
and |
worse in the fumace under your trials an |
0.498 |
172889 |
One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation |
| provoked to iealousie by your growing st |
and |
affictions oh who doth lay to he art who |
0.498 |
172889 |
One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation |
| provoked to iealousie by your growing st |
and |
are in the behalf of this generation of |
0.498 |
172889 |
One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation |
| fifth day of september one thousand six |
and |
sixty two f orasmuch as it hath pleased |
0.498 |
172889 |
Act concerning the declaration to be signed by all persons in publick trust. At Edinburgh, the fifth day of Septembre, one thousand six hundred and sixty two. |
| fifth day of september one thousand six |
and |
peace and to deliver his majesties good |
0.498 |
172889 |
Act concerning the declaration to be signed by all persons in publick trust. At Edinburgh, the fifth day of Septembre, one thousand six hundred and sixty two. |
| fifth day of september one thousand six |
and |
to deliver his majesties good subjects f |
0.498 |
172889 |
Act concerning the declaration to be signed by all persons in publick trust. At Edinburgh, the fifth day of Septembre, one thousand six hundred and sixty two. |
| twenty one of august one thousand six hu |
and |
sixty three t he estates of parliament c |
0.498 |
172889 |
Act for a new imposition upon English commodities. At Edinburgh, the twenty one of August, one thousand six hundred and sixty three. |
| twenty one of august one thousand six hu |
and |
wealth of the kingdom that our own nativ |
0.498 |
172889 |
Act for a new imposition upon English commodities. At Edinburgh, the twenty one of August, one thousand six hundred and sixty three. |
| twenty one of august one thousand six hu |
and |
that the endeavours of such persons as a |
0.498 |
172889 |
Act for a new imposition upon English commodities. At Edinburgh, the twenty one of August, one thousand six hundred and sixty three. |
| good kings majesty now may these rebels |
and |
cry with a fa la la lalero he was a prin |
0.498 |
172889 |
The traytors downfall, or, A brief relation of the downfall of that phanatick crew who traiterously murthered the late kings majesty of blessed memory. To the tune of, Fa la la, &c. |
| good kings majesty now may these rebels |
and |
flings and counted a brewers house a pit |
0.498 |
172889 |
The traytors downfall, or, A brief relation of the downfall of that phanatick crew who traiterously murthered the late kings majesty of blessed memory. To the tune of, Fa la la, &c. |
| good kings majesty now may these rebels |
and |
counted a brewers house a pitifull thing |
0.498 |
172889 |
The traytors downfall, or, A brief relation of the downfall of that phanatick crew who traiterously murthered the late kings majesty of blessed memory. To the tune of, Fa la la, &c. |
| portrait of charles i come hither to me |
and |
i will declare with a fa la la la lalero |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Traytors downfal, or, A breif relation of the downfal of that phanatick crew, who trayterously murthered the late kings Majesty of blessed memeory. The tune is, Fa la la, &c. |
| portrait of charles i come hither to me |
and |
cry with a fafa la la lalero he was a pr |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Traytors downfal, or, A breif relation of the downfal of that phanatick crew, who trayterously murthered the late kings Majesty of blessed memeory. The tune is, Fa la la, &c. |
| portrait of charles i come hither to me |
and |
slings and counted a brewers house a pit |
0.498 |
172889 |
The Traytors downfal, or, A breif relation of the downfal of that phanatick crew, who trayterously murthered the late kings Majesty of blessed memeory. The tune is, Fa la la, &c. |
| of christ s hospital the one on monday |
and |
the other on tuesday in easter holy daie |
0.498 |
172889 |
Two psalms of thanks-giving to be sung by the children of Christ's Hospital, the one on Monday, and the other on Tuesday in Easter holy-daies at St. Mary's Spittle, for their founders and benefactors, Anno Domini 1665. |
| of christ s hospital the one on monday a |
and |
benefactors anno domini this chorus is t |
0.498 |
172889 |
Two psalms of thanks-giving to be sung by the children of Christ's Hospital, the one on Monday, and the other on Tuesday in Easter holy-daies at St. Mary's Spittle, for their founders and benefactors, Anno Domini 1665. |
| of christ s hospital the one on monday a |
and |
worth to thee wel sing our god and |
0.498 |
172889 |
Two psalms of thanks-giving to be sung by the children of Christ's Hospital, the one on Monday, and the other on Tuesday in Easter holy-daies at St. Mary's Spittle, for their founders and benefactors, Anno Domini 1665. |
| a dose of churches as men swallow pills |
and |
never grieve at it let them swim in wine |
0.498 |
172889 |
A poem upon the imprisonment of Mr. Calamy in Newgate. By Robert Wild, D.D. author of the late Iter Boreale. |
| a dose of churches as men swallow pills |
and |
you more blessed are in peters chain tha |
0.498 |
172889 |
A poem upon the imprisonment of Mr. Calamy in Newgate. By Robert Wild, D.D. author of the late Iter Boreale. |
| a dose of churches as men swallow pills |
and |
home to a safe habitation you are come |
0.498 |
172889 |
A poem upon the imprisonment of Mr. Calamy in Newgate. By Robert Wild, D.D. author of the late Iter Boreale. |
| doctor cooper at work upon daunceys bone |
and |
cook licking his fingers after his dose |
0.498 |
172889 |
Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill. |
| doctor cooper at work upon daunceys bone |
and |
pill o for the doctors lines or clevelan |
0.498 |
172889 |
Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill. |
| doctor cooper at work upon daunceys bone |
and |
noise of fish wives orange wenches and t |
0.498 |
172889 |
Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill. |
| of the cause at length by her strange |
and |
most miracalous uomiting up of about fou |
0.498 |
172889 |
A warning for all such as desire to sleep upon the grass: By the example of Mary Dudson maid-servant to Mr. Phillips a gardener ... being a most strange, but true relation how she was found in a dead-sleep in the garden, that no ordinary noise could awake her. As also how an adder entered into her body, the manner of her long sickness, with a brief discovery of the cause at length by her strange and most miraculous vomiting up of about fourteen young adders, and one old adder ... the maid is yet living. The like to this hath not been known in this age. The tune is, In summer time. |
| of the cause at length by her strange an |
and |
one old adder on august about fourteen i |
0.498 |
172889 |
A warning for all such as desire to sleep upon the grass: By the example of Mary Dudson maid-servant to Mr. Phillips a gardener ... being a most strange, but true relation how she was found in a dead-sleep in the garden, that no ordinary noise could awake her. As also how an adder entered into her body, the manner of her long sickness, with a brief discovery of the cause at length by her strange and most miraculous vomiting up of about fourteen young adders, and one old adder ... the maid is yet living. The like to this hath not been known in this age. The tune is, In summer time. |
| of the cause at length by her strange an |
and |
turn unto the living lord how hard are |
0.498 |
172889 |
A warning for all such as desire to sleep upon the grass: By the example of Mary Dudson maid-servant to Mr. Phillips a gardener ... being a most strange, but true relation how she was found in a dead-sleep in the garden, that no ordinary noise could awake her. As also how an adder entered into her body, the manner of her long sickness, with a brief discovery of the cause at length by her strange and most miraculous vomiting up of about fourteen young adders, and one old adder ... the maid is yet living. The like to this hath not been known in this age. The tune is, In summer time. |
|
and |
the maids happiness or a pretty dialogue |
0.498 |
172889 |
[Young man's joy, and the maids happiness] or, A pretty dialogue, between two amorous lovers., The young-man woo'd the damosel fair, and soon obtain'd her faivour, so they became a loving pair, twas fit that he should have her ... : To the tune of, My father gave me house and land. |
| and the maids happiness or a pretty dial |
and |
soon obtaind her faivour so they became |
0.498 |
172889 |
[Young man's joy, and the maids happiness] or, A pretty dialogue, between two amorous lovers., The young-man woo'd the damosel fair, and soon obtain'd her faivour, so they became a loving pair, twas fit that he should have her ... : To the tune of, My father gave me house and land. |
| and the maids happiness or a pretty dial |
and |
land as lately i to take the fresh |
0.498 |
172889 |
[Young man's joy, and the maids happiness] or, A pretty dialogue, between two amorous lovers., The young-man woo'd the damosel fair, and soon obtain'd her faivour, so they became a loving pair, twas fit that he should have her ... : To the tune of, My father gave me house and land. |
| a new one tis onely this to court |
and |
kiss swear oaths and nere a true one i c |
0.498 |
172889 |
Your humble servant madam. Being The flattering courtier. Or, The cheating lover; : to a very fine northern tune. |
| a new one tis onely this to court and ki |
and |
nere a true one i can tell an hundred ly |
0.498 |
172889 |
Your humble servant madam. Being The flattering courtier. Or, The cheating lover; : to a very fine northern tune. |
| a new one tis onely this to court and ki |
and |
a thousand more devise never was the lik |
0.498 |
172889 |
Your humble servant madam. Being The flattering courtier. Or, The cheating lover; : to a very fine northern tune. |
| promises there was a present necessity o |
fulfilment |
thereof both in respect of the lords peo |
0.498 |
1 |
The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation. |
| thou reasonst about it lest thou runst i |
transgession |
for if thou respectst persons thou commi |
0.496 |
1 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| reside that when he saw his laws were |
nullifid |
and humane ordinances placd in stead it |
0.494 |
1 |
An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665. |
| request of a prince is equal to a |
commandement |
princes sometimes disgrace their favouri |
0.494 |
50 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| which is sure making wise the simple the |
commandement |
of the lord which is pure enlightning th |
0.494 |
50 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| advice i counsel thee to keep the kings |
commandement |
and that in regard of the oath of god ec |
0.494 |
50 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| advice i counsel thee to keep the kings |
commandement |
of the king for the businesse o the |
0.494 |
50 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| man cannot goe too farre in keeping a |
commandement |
they forget that there are sinnes on the |
0.494 |
50 |
True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ... |
| other fathers but themselves out of the |
commandement |
the doctrine is uery high but their prac |
0.494 |
50 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| return home and have by the same given |
commandement |
to all other their subjects that they no |
0.494 |
50 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| for him in that in despight of gods |
commandement |
thou shalt not commit adultery he had se |
0.494 |
50 |
The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| i beseech thee oh heavenly father at who |
commandement |
the angells passed over the houses of th |
0.494 |
50 |
Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good. |
| duty are said not to depart from the |
commandement |
of the king do sufficiently evidence who |
0.494 |
50 |
The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now. |
| of god as the equit of the fourth |
commandement |
the positive evangelical duties to be pe |
0.494 |
50 |
Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G. |
| it were enough to say that the second |
commandement |
is like unto the first math but to |
0.494 |
50 |
The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne. |
| a time of peace the breach of one |
commandement |
draws on the uiolation of an other when |
0.494 |
50 |
The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin. |
| a time of peace the breach of one comman |
commandement |
then did the hyppocritical take lilibert |
0.494 |
50 |
The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin. |
| a time of peace the breach of one comman |
commandement |
if thou wilt not believe me enquire of |
0.494 |
50 |
The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin. |
| in suffering any turning aside from the |
commandement |
of god openeth the mouths of gods enemie |
0.494 |
50 |
A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation |
| more with idols hos and according to god |
commandement |
wee must not onely cast away the idols t |
0.494 |
50 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| more with idols hos and according to god |
commandement |
that such filthy company where there is |
0.494 |
50 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| more with idols hos and according to god |
commandement |
b babington hath long since told us that |
0.494 |
50 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| church governours have power to give ord |
commandement |
concerning them as did the synod at ieru |
0.494 |
50 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| church governours have power to give ord |
commandement |
if he had given it a snare v and herein |
0.494 |
50 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| church governours have power to give ord |
commandement |
of the church therein should also transg |
0.494 |
50 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| the duty of every soul or man by |
commandement |
from god to be subject to and not to res |
0.494 |
50 |
The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row. |
| the duty of every soul or man by command |
commandement |
and the people to be subject to him yet |
0.494 |
50 |
The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row. |
| the duty of every soul or man by command |
commandement |
obj god disallows of power so taken ans |
0.494 |
50 |
The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row. |
| cymbals with psalteries and harps accord |
commandement |
of david for so was the commandement of |
0.494 |
50 |
A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ... |
| cymbals with psalteries and harps accord |
commandement |
of the lord by his prophets now david |
0.494 |
50 |
A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ... |
| medled with forbidden things nor broke t |
commandement |
of kings but stickled for the churches s |
0.494 |
50 |
A sovereign remedy for the Presbyterian's maladie inflicted on them by those Lordly Bishops, Puritan pride, and zealous self-will. In answer to Wild. |
| things which were made good only by the |
commandement |
and if we doe so in the instances of hum |
0.494 |
50 |
A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| things which were made good only by the |
commandement |
but there is more in it then so for ly w |
0.494 |
50 |
A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| things which were made good only by the |
commandement |
of man and the thing be not necessary |
0.494 |
50 |
A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| the holy crying breathing seed in the li |
commandement |
of the almighty powerful god of all wisd |
0.494 |
50 |
The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel. |
| of the lord god in his own living |
commandement |
of life and power and shall be fulfilled |
0.494 |
50 |
The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late. |
| priesthood of levi and disanulled the la |
commandement |
which upheld the tythes offerings and al |
0.494 |
50 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| change of the law and disannulling of th |
commandement |
which the sons of levi had for tithes wh |
0.494 |
50 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| change of the law and disannulling of th |
commandement |
the apostle plainly sheweth the change a |
0.494 |
50 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| change of the law and disannulling of th |
commandement |
is disannulled and the law is changed an |
0.494 |
50 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| him to live according to his will and |
commandement |
but that the primate saith that i have d |
0.494 |
50 |
An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow. |
| him to live according to his will and co |
commandement |
as also contrary to all honourable reaso |
0.494 |
50 |
An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow. |
| a time of peace the breach of one |
commandement |
draws on the uiolation of an other when |
0.494 |
50 |
Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin. |
| a time of peace the breach of one comman |
commandement |
then did the hyppocritical take lilibert |
0.494 |
50 |
Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin. |
| a time of peace the breach of one comman |
commandement |
if thou wilt not believe me enquire of |
0.494 |
50 |
Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin. |
| c sect b white against fisher p b |
lawd |
confer sect p d chillingworth c sect cau |
0.494 |
10 |
The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| c sect b white against fisher p b lawd c |
lawd |
confer sect p sect p b bramhal church of |
0.494 |
10 |
The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| c sect b white against fisher p b lawd c |
lawd |
sect num great encroachments and usurpat |
0.494 |
10 |
The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| hold liberties or free customes or be ou |
lawd |
or exiled or in any manner destroyed but |
0.494 |
10 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| kings dethrond peasants in their rooms l |
lawd |
out laws raised to be iudges of laws |
0.494 |
10 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| so arme and freeze that he shall feel |
lawd |
but lukewarme of whom the brethren that |
0.494 |
10 |
The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country. |
| if the text command and as it were |
compel |
to manifest some discord according to th |
0.493 |
88 |
Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ... |
| perswade others from our way we would no |
compel |
heathens or papists who in some places a |
0.493 |
88 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| dangers to defend their rights and privi |
compel |
obstinate persons by civill laws and pun |
0.493 |
88 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| did as much in them lay force and |
compel |
him to turn idolater and even such hath |
0.493 |
88 |
Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ... |
| profession and practice of spiritual thi |
compel |
by uiolence about religion then this wil |
0.493 |
88 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| profession and practice of spiritual thi |
compel |
into conformity yet it cannot be suppose |
0.493 |
88 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| profession and practice of spiritual thi |
compel |
in matters of religion and do not allow |
0.493 |
88 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| chrisostomus from the heathen who do for |
compel |
by uiolence but the christians they are |
0.493 |
88 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| chrisostomus from the heathen who do for |
compel |
any man so as that he should forsake tha |
0.493 |
88 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| chrisostomus from the heathen who do for |
compel |
the iewes and moores to the faith and |
0.493 |
88 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| the company may be alwayes in condition |
compel |
their debtors to make iust payment accor |
0.493 |
88 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| worship in their own fallen wisdom and w |
compel |
all to conform thereunto and so would bi |
0.493 |
88 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| worship in their own fallen wisdom and w |
compel |
mens consciences consider how they are d |
0.493 |
88 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| of the law they make this statute to |
compel |
those that should profess the law in ire |
0.493 |
88 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| throw aside my pen but that more injurie |
compel |
me to a farther complaint from relating |
0.493 |
88 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| self over the consciences of any people |
compel |
them by a tymnnous law to worship accord |
0.493 |
88 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| self over the consciences of any people |
compel |
them that were in the streets and in |
0.493 |
88 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| and dangers if unpunished and permitted |
compel |
his native gentleness to use at last and |
0.493 |
88 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| destroy our selves by assisting these us |
compel |
the rightful heir of these kingdoms our |
0.493 |
88 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| death of solomon but with a purpose to |
compel |
the men of iudah by force of arms |
0.493 |
88 |
A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ... |
| should you unjustly impose upon peoples |
compel |
tythes and money from them for the maint |
0.493 |
88 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| should you unjustly impose upon peoples |
compel |
and force people by uiolence contrary to |
0.493 |
88 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| o hers if there be no law to |
compel |
a wife to her duty as your lordship |
0.493 |
88 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| did he so use them himself nor so |
compel |
others to them but knowing his liberty f |
0.493 |
88 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| magistrate as such hath power from god t |
compel |
in spiritual causes but on the contrary |
0.493 |
88 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| magistrate as such hath power from god t |
compel |
iosh cannot be warrantable by scripture |
0.493 |
88 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| magistrate as such hath power from god t |
compel |
men to receive him or his doctrine for |
0.493 |
88 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| is set up and unto which you would |
compel |
a conformity and impose it upon all cons |
0.493 |
88 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| is set up and unto which you would compe |
compel |
but if your practice and worship be foun |
0.493 |
88 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| is set up and unto which you would compe |
compel |
them by a law truth the understanding of |
0.493 |
88 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| they have a law made by man to |
compel |
it and if any for conscience sake cannot |
0.493 |
88 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| accepted though there is not any law to |
compel |
a man to use an attorney in such a case |
0.493 |
88 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| accepted though there is not any law to |
compel |
the tenth part of increase from all peop |
0.493 |
88 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| accepted though there is not any law to |
compel |
people to practise such things then doth |
0.493 |
88 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| preston rochester wakefield warrington n |
compel |
ed to the mast so much the rather |
0.493 |
88 |
The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson. |
| filthy lucre sake kneell at them himself |
compel |
others so to do but he told mee |
0.493 |
88 |
A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton. |
| fugitives to return to do their duty and |
compel |
them to uisit the sick and to take |
0.493 |
88 |
Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick. |
| tis to no purpose to go about to |
compel |
a liking and to urge and push forward |
0.493 |
88 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| be all that to us and wisdom will |
compel |
them to submit and our humility will tea |
0.493 |
88 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ... |
| be all that to us and wisdom will compel |
compel |
their bodies must thus constrain their s |
0.493 |
88 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ... |
| is a uery sad and unreasonable thing to |
compel |
people to receive them where they are no |
0.493 |
88 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| traditions and inventions neither ought |
compel |
us to these places of worship against ou |
0.493 |
88 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| traditions and inventions neither ought |
compel |
people to pay them for the true minister |
0.493 |
88 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| traditions and inventions neither ought |
compel |
consciencious men that differ from them |
0.493 |
88 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| of salvation or them mad men that would |
compel |
others to follow such a one and now le u |
0.493 |
88 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| of salvation or them mad men that would |
compel |
ed by penal laws for matter of conscienc |
0.493 |
88 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| my iudgment by all those who endeavour t |
compel |
men otherwise then by loving compellatio |
0.493 |
88 |
Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither. |
| the scripture forbiddeth the law ought n |
compel |
unto iudge i will have no discourse with |
0.493 |
88 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| the scripture forbiddeth the law ought n |
compel |
others unto that when as you you would n |
0.493 |
88 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| the scripture forbiddeth the law ought n |
compel |
unto be truth or not if truth who |
0.493 |
88 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| i study with unwarrantable devices to fo |
compel |
it to speak what the heavens do not |
0.493 |
88 |
Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus. |
| his disciples would never by any outward |
compel |
men to receive them or their doctrine fo |
0.493 |
88 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| his disciples would never by any outward |
compel |
men to receive them or their doctrine fo |
0.493 |
88 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| had received from him better then all ot |
legislators |
or lawgivers which have been since the o |
0.493 |
2 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| ore the ruling colours bore no iudge no |
legislators |
sit since this new draco came and harshe |
0.493 |
2 |
The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat. |
| evil that any good may come thereof god |
forbidshould |
not be persecuted a subtle yet a palpabl |
0.492 |
1 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| done upon a demand suit or action and |
interpleading |
in the court of common pleas whereby the |
0.492 |
1 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| foundation be christ and the knowledge o |
wordthey |
build gods word upon the church let us |
0.492 |
1 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| of the blessed declaring not that he did |
penance |
after having been a son of iniquity but |
0.492 |
29 |
The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original. |
| extinguish there his wild fires there al |
penance |
draw your gliding charriot on as marsyas |
0.492 |
29 |
Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq. |
| and see what brethren and sisters have d |
penance |
this last year of persecution that the h |
0.492 |
29 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| when twas hard to say which first the |
penance |
or the sin waters which to each thirsty |
0.492 |
29 |
A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes. |
| at the instant recital of which in his |
penance |
and recantation enjoyned him by the cour |
0.492 |
29 |
An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor |
| at the instant recital of which in his p |
penance |
and recantation he had expressed any rem |
0.492 |
29 |
An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor |
| at the instant recital of which in his p |
penance |
enjoyned him by the court for his blasph |
0.492 |
29 |
An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor |
| land within the port of dover besides in |
penance |
once she went and met fierce beast that |
0.492 |
29 |
Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B. |
| hath been done amongst them they had don |
penance |
in hair cloth and ashes long ago they |
0.492 |
29 |
Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S. |
| in the next rather let me perform the |
penance |
of my tears here then reserve it for |
0.492 |
29 |
A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin |
| did and might in point of conscience inj |
penance |
for publick or private faults although f |
0.492 |
29 |
Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G. |
| god g lord archbishop of canterbury to d |
penance |
for them but also to a resolution never |
0.492 |
29 |
Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world. |
| extravagance the oath ex officio and com |
penance |
and other such kind of things cannot but |
0.492 |
29 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| infinite cares of unresolved doubts in t |
penance |
that the poor soul never knows when it |
0.492 |
29 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| like a pilgrim professing the study of p |
penance |
mortification and contempt of the world |
0.492 |
29 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| doubt you your self be forced to doe |
penance |
in this white sheet dr you confess is |
0.492 |
29 |
Aut Helmont, aut asinus: or, St. George untrust being a full answer to his Smart scourge. |
| you shall immediately to church and ther |
penance |
thus in white quoth parson uowing by thi |
0.492 |
29 |
Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's. |
| you shall immediately to church and ther |
penance |
ill refuse nothing that youll impose pro |
0.492 |
29 |
Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's. |
| you shall immediately to church and ther |
penance |
thus in white quoth parson uowing by thi |
0.492 |
29 |
Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's. |
| all practice till i openly do what disgr |
penance |
they shall think fit to put upon me |
0.492 |
29 |
Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson. |
| will do iustice on my self in humble |
penance |
and in stead of gold and cups of |
0.492 |
29 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| church a bishop was never admitted to pu |
penance |
not onely because in them every crime is |
0.492 |
29 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ... |
| god are the trifling ceremonies of their |
penance |
recorded in the four gospels are all the |
0.492 |
29 |
A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| as were notorious sinners were put to op |
penance |
and punished in this world that their so |
0.492 |
29 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| more fit and turn the surplice to a |
penance |
sheet this pulpit is too good to act |
0.492 |
29 |
The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663. |
| expiations merit nones more meet then to |
penance |
in the nuptial sheet for sure they need |
0.492 |
29 |
Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H. |
| great a charge to the petitioners and th |
equity |
to possession the same with the kings th |
0.492 |
136 |
An answer to a printed paper, intituled The state of the case of Mr Henry Howard, son to the late Earl of Arrundell, Sir William Tirringham, Collonel Sandys, Collonel Phillipps and others, claiming 35000 acres in the fennes called Bedford Levell |
| it cannot be reasonable that the surplus |
equity |
should abate the remedy and whether it i |
0.492 |
136 |
Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex |
| it cannot be reasonable that the surplus |
equity |
of redemption to all person who served t |
0.492 |
136 |
Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex |
| it cannot be reasonable that the surplus |
equity |
the consequence whereof will be that the |
0.492 |
136 |
Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex |
| and unjust then merciful whereas counter |
equity |
his iustice is no way interessed against |
0.492 |
136 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| assured of due satisfaction as in iustic |
equity |
shall be found to be due done in |
0.492 |
136 |
A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams. |
| people and you their representative to i |
equity |
our innocent cause that so when you shal |
0.492 |
136 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| that will iudge rightly and impartially |
equity |
or iniquity of appointing or inflicting |
0.492 |
136 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| yet be granted upon fuller consideration |
equity |
of our requests as our designs and desir |
0.492 |
136 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| kingdom the foundation of liberty the fo |
equity |
the life and soul of policy parents may |
0.492 |
136 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| to you to exercise and therefore let ius |
equity |
and mercy be exercised by you among men |
0.492 |
136 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| to you to exercise and therefore let ius |
equity |
nor right reason for it that you should |
0.492 |
136 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| ioy and peace full of iustice righteousn |
equity |
and there is nothing in it that doth |
0.492 |
136 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| will appear that we ought in iustice and |
equity |
to have our lawful meetings protected an |
0.492 |
136 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| will appear that we ought in iustice and |
equity |
deny to bind our selves in that manner a |
0.492 |
136 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| will appear that we ought in iustice and |
equity |
mercy and long suffering and in so doing |
0.492 |
136 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| freedom was proved bondage in the ballan |
equity |
and my own will had power over me |
0.492 |
136 |
A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough. |
| how it is against the scripture reason a |
equity |
that people should put men to death beca |
0.492 |
136 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| been cleared but iudgment was turned bac |
equity |
could not enter but they would force the |
0.492 |
136 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| all deliberations keeping his eye rather |
equity |
than the utility of the thing proposed p |
0.492 |
136 |
A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie. |
| deal with their subjects according to ri |
equity |
as they list the government and p licy |
0.492 |
136 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| for them to do what in honour and |
equity |
the merits of the cause require april ue |
0.492 |
136 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| for them to do what in honour and equity |
equity |
and the splendour of the royal family th |
0.492 |
136 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| rigour is the right of kings when timoro |
equity |
their ruine brings who fears a crime sha |
0.492 |
136 |
Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause. |
| rigour is the right of kings when timoro |
equity |
creates my fear my share of power hath b |
0.492 |
136 |
Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause. |
| rigour is the right of kings when timoro |
equity |
approves will thence ground his revenge |
0.492 |
136 |
Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause. |
| engagd that have an undoubted right to t |
equity |
of the act there are a third sort |
0.492 |
136 |
The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers |
| with his fallen creatures but according |
equity |
and which the philosopher tells us is th |
0.492 |
136 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| with his fallen creatures but according |
equity |
light and reason to be inthroned in the |
0.492 |
136 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| designs to be his law rather than common |
equity |
or the establishd law of the nation he d |
0.492 |
136 |
The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips. |
| designs to be his law rather than common |
equity |
of the law but that the same parliament |
0.492 |
136 |
The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips. |
| an exceeding great sum and in iustice an |
equity |
ought to be required and satisfied by th |
0.492 |
136 |
A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D. |
| an exceeding great sum and in iustice an |
equity |
well be admitted uiz first restitution a |
0.492 |
136 |
A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D. |
| an exceeding great sum and in iustice an |
equity |
finis a true translation of one of his |
0.492 |
136 |
A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D. |
| saith d r fuller it was done in |
equity |
because done by the lord coventrie but i |
0.492 |
136 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| liberty preserving your own which is aga |
equity |
either choose the merchandize or the pri |
0.492 |
136 |
The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ... |
| they could produce any presidents where |
equity |
had been granted in the like case after |
0.492 |
136 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| they could produce any presidents where |
equity |
to himself but in the mean time read sho |
0.492 |
136 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| they could produce any presidents where |
equity |
c how did the honest master of the |
0.492 |
136 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| left to be determined according to law a |
equity |
provided alwaies and be it enacted by th |
0.492 |
136 |
An act for the necessary maintenance of the work of dreining the great levell of the fenns |
| pillars thereof do tremble these i do in |
equity |
allow the retention of their received op |
0.492 |
136 |
Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins. |
| the nations in righteousness and the peo |
equity |
and he will smite the earth with the rod |
0.492 |
136 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| the nations in righteousness and the peo |
equity |
to every one without respect to persons |
0.492 |
136 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| height of their policy and confidence an |
equity |
of david s cause in the midst of |
0.492 |
136 |
A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis. |
| sea to be rendred with all iustice and |
equity |
by persons un suspected and dis interest |
0.492 |
136 |
The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662. |
| of estates and to make fortune have some |
equity |
in her change out of the ashes of one fa |
0.492 |
136 |
A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B. |
| of estates and to make fortune have some |
equity |
or the mitigated iustice of our severer |
0.492 |
136 |
A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B. |
| calleth for purity and out of prophanene |
equity |
and to do unto all men as you |
0.492 |
136 |
Good council and advice unto all professors in vvhom there is any tenderness and breathings after the Lord, and the knowledge of his way. By one that hath in the light of the Lord seen through them all, into the resting-place that is prepared for them that truly fear the Lord. |
| of peace they know not there is no |
equity |
in their goings they have made them croo |
0.492 |
136 |
A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene. |
| how is iustice fallen in the streets and |
equity |
hath no place and yet called a christian |
0.492 |
136 |
A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ... |
| a full power to establish and maintain l |
equity |
iustice and religion on the one hand tha |
0.492 |
136 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| laws are appointed and these executed wi |
equity |
sanctity and solemnity which at once bef |
0.492 |
136 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| laws are appointed and these executed wi |
equity |
which they owed to others they chose thi |
0.492 |
136 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| the rules of an holy life in piety |
equity |
and charity but your opinions practices |
0.492 |
136 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| the rules of an holy life in piety equit |
equity |
honour peace liberty or piety to support |
0.492 |
136 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| selves and others but also against the i |
equity |
and truth of the laws of this nation |
0.492 |
136 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| that from his throne righteousness and t |
equity |
may flourish and be advanced throughout |
0.492 |
136 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| may come to an end and truth and |
equity |
and righteousness to be exalted even to |
0.492 |
136 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| sound divines do acknowledge this upon t |
equity |
of that law numb if it be said |
0.492 |
136 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| and if ye will uphold this priesthood ag |
equity |
and good conscience the lord will free g |
0.492 |
136 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| p and therefore ought in all reason and |
equity |
to bee given to god who is the |
0.492 |
136 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| as are of untainted reputation for loyal |
equity |
look that they be men not of turbulent |
0.492 |
136 |
The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy. |
| this penalty to put upon thy self in |
equity |
give certain silver peeces to the poor a |
0.492 |
136 |
A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country. |
| that will iudge rightly and impartially |
equity |
or iniquity of appointing or inflicting |
0.492 |
136 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| which notwithstanding all its uain prete |
equity |
and equality is absolutely the worst of |
0.492 |
136 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| what may be said to manifest either the |
equity |
of the thing in its self or their mistak |
0.492 |
136 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| what may be said to manifest either the |
equity |
would soon end it if no man would make a |
0.492 |
136 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| what may be said to manifest either the |
equity |
and righteous government and more pleasi |
0.492 |
136 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| and righteous law to inform their minds |
equity |
and righteousness directing them in an h |
0.492 |
136 |
Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| followeth quest vvhether laws made by ma |
equity |
ought to extend any further than there i |
0.492 |
136 |
A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington. |
| and is not repugnant to the reason and |
equity |
of gods own law exod wherein he ordained |
0.492 |
136 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| be made for it will be against iustice |
equity |
and reason and make nineteen parts in tw |
0.492 |
136 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| be made for it will be against iustice e |
equity |
to those or their heirs which did at fir |
0.492 |
136 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| be made for it will be against iustice e |
equity |
when as many of the lords of manors |
0.492 |
136 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| no releif to be had in conscience or |
equity |
because it might otherwise be a means to |
0.492 |
136 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| no releif to be had in conscience or equ |
equity |
or performance and many times no words o |
0.492 |
136 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| no releif to be had in conscience or equ |
equity |
do afford them against uoluntary or dorm |
0.492 |
136 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| as above the benefit of which cannot in |
equity |
be denied me there being no law as your |
0.492 |
136 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| as above the benefit of which cannot in |
equity |
the benefit of the law of the land shoul |
0.492 |
136 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| as above the benefit of which cannot in |
equity |
the one should have liberty as the other |
0.492 |
136 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| due the word in the original is your |
equity |
which is nothing else properly but an ab |
0.492 |
136 |
Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ... |
| this uery treason there was a profession |
equity |
and piety iustice and devotion and menti |
0.492 |
136 |
The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others. |
| and regain and so thy iustice charity an |
equity |
stands in the ground of enmity thou sais |
0.492 |
136 |
A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith. |
| disposed in love mercy gentleness meekne |
equity |
uprightness sincerity innocency and simp |
0.492 |
136 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| is that which standeth in mercy iustice |
equity |
and by its power and force preserveth pe |
0.492 |
136 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| is that which standeth in mercy iustice |
equity |
for relief of the grieved for every thin |
0.492 |
136 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| is that which standeth in mercy iustice |
equity |
to the preservation and safety of life l |
0.492 |
136 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| of its own saying and stand in iustice |
equity |
and mercy as doth the law of god |
0.492 |
136 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| or his oath enjoyning thereto or reason |
equity |
or if so much as humanity had but |
0.492 |
136 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| seems a thing that highly reproaches the |
equity |
and goodness of the divine nature wheref |
0.492 |
136 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| of our king who gainst the law of |
equity |
and right had from his sight abandond ch |
0.492 |
136 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| merciful measures and in their courts we |
equity |
and piety and christian determinations b |
0.492 |
136 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ... |
| inconvenient and we are to be relievd in |
equity |
or there is a secret dispensation and it |
0.492 |
136 |
A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| welyn the great his eldest son who by |
equity |
should have succeeded his father in the |
0.492 |
136 |
British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author. |
| for truth is fallen in the street and |
equity |
cannot enter daniel rooe being called to |
0.492 |
136 |
The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c. |
| thence which actions being without right |
equity |
and which consequently cannot be endured |
0.492 |
136 |
A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664) from the Lord Van-Gogh, ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. Translated into English. With the ansvver which His Sacred Majesty returned thereunto. |
| and second table together piety towards |
equity |
toward your neighbour the apostle hath p |
0.492 |
136 |
A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson. |
| iudge be taken away where will be any |
equity |
if the prophet be removed where will be |
0.492 |
136 |
The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson. |
| thereof but iustice turned backward amon |
equity |
cannot enter and now many of the innocen |
0.492 |
136 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| thereof but iustice turned backward amon |
equity |
might be admitted of as that the case mi |
0.492 |
136 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| thereof but iustice turned backward amon |
equity |
that can reach us and if one be |
0.492 |
136 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| us so that it were more prudence and |
equity |
in you to examin what evil or unlawful a |
0.492 |
136 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| us so that it were more prudence and equ |
equity |
and righteousness and not to be byassed |
0.492 |
136 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| us so that it were more prudence and equ |
equity |
or reason to be prosecuted against us fo |
0.492 |
136 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| magistrates that have been in power to t |
equity |
and righteousness and as in respect to t |
0.492 |
136 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| no work for is both contrary to all |
equity |
reason or scripture and their grievous o |
0.492 |
136 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| no work for is both contrary to all equi |
equity |
and righteousness in that love which is |
0.492 |
136 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| and whats wrong be disproved of accordin |
equity |
and truth and the nation better informed |
0.492 |
136 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| for all sufficient trade in safety and w |
equity |
be had vvithout which whatsoere you shal |
0.492 |
136 |
Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither. |
| for all sufficient trade in safety and w |
equity |
so will the other too men who are |
0.492 |
136 |
Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither. |
| is iust and whose ways are truth and |
equity |
and will render unto all men a reward |
0.492 |
136 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| traded but to the soveraign upon this ge |
equity |
of protecting them in their commerce and |
0.492 |
136 |
Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant |
| proportioned and qualified as may agree |
equity |
prudence clemency and other uertues requ |
0.492 |
136 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| proportioned and qualified as may agree |
equity |
nor do i think it necessary we should |
0.492 |
136 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| consequently the spirit of love meekness |
equity |
and amity whereby it hath come to pass |
0.492 |
136 |
For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor. |
| over their own peculiar for this he expr |
forbiddeth |
uer therefore to usurpe authority over t |
0.491 |
5 |
Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ... |
| and that not only in general when he |
forbiddeth |
the worshipping of any thing which he ha |
0.491 |
5 |
Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ... |
| as the word but doth plainly signifie an |
forbiddeth |
swearing wholly altogether or at all the |
0.491 |
5 |
The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger. |
| kingdom r s where is that law that |
forbiddeth |
a man to wear his own hat instance it iu |
0.491 |
5 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| kingdom r s where is that law that forbi |
forbiddeth |
the law ought not to compel unto iudge |
0.491 |
5 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| received the same spirit from which they |
givenforth |
for unto such they are profitable and ma |
0.491 |
2 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| not written in the name of god nor |
givenforth |
from his spirit though his name be menti |
0.491 |
2 |
The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men. |
| wish him no greater censure than that th |
penall |
laws might be duly executed upon him unt |
0.491 |
1 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |